Message from @Human Sheeple

Discord ID: 564187215979216904


2019-04-06 20:34:46 UTC  

Sorry I want cause and effect scientific method experimental evidence, I don't want your beliefs

2019-04-06 20:34:52 UTC  

I am looking at acceleration here

2019-04-06 20:35:07 UTC  

I can show you very clear evidence changing densities changes acceleration

2019-04-06 20:35:17 UTC  

It's just a belief that stuff accelerates at 9.8 in a vacuum?

2019-04-06 20:35:30 UTC  

And yes, nobody denies that buoyancy exists.

2019-04-06 20:35:47 UTC  

Same as sitting on a chair can bring your acceleration to 0.

2019-04-06 20:36:03 UTC  

That brings us to Sheeple's 2nd law of accelerationism

2019-04-06 20:36:08 UTC  

2. CHANGING THE DENSITY OF THE MEDIUM: https://imgur.com/i0Cww6Y

2019-04-06 20:36:12 UTC  

```in a vacuum```

2019-04-06 20:36:20 UTC  

that's changing the density of the medium

2019-04-06 20:36:33 UTC  

Watch closely

2019-04-06 20:36:39 UTC  

they do not accelerate at the same rate

2019-04-06 20:37:14 UTC  

Ah yes, I've seen this before.

2019-04-06 20:37:15 UTC  

However I would argue the bowling ball and the feather have more similar body density to medium density ratios

2019-04-06 20:37:21 UTC  

in a vacuum

2019-04-06 20:37:29 UTC  

There's this thing called elastic energy.

2019-04-06 20:37:39 UTC  

Nobody's ever observed a perfect vacuum, only ever degrees of parital pressure

2019-04-06 20:38:02 UTC  

Nevertheless archimedes principle is not in violation

2019-04-06 20:38:11 UTC  

You are dropping two very dense objects in a very not dense medium

2019-04-06 20:38:34 UTC  

likewise if you drop a not very dense object in a dense medium such as the aluminium sheet in the container of sulfur hexafluoride, it floats

2019-04-06 20:39:07 UTC  

so before I address the feather, tell me, what provides the downwards force to being with?

2019-04-06 20:40:10 UTC  

force = mass times acceleration, can we deal with the acceleration please?

2019-04-06 20:40:21 UTC  

Yes.

2019-04-06 20:41:10 UTC  

sure so you agree that by changing either the density of the body or changing the density of the medium can cause a change in acceleration even direction of accelration yes?

2019-04-06 20:41:40 UTC  

Yes, a change in net force will change net acceleration.

2019-04-06 20:41:50 UTC  

cause = changing the density of something by attaching helium/hydrogen/deuterium/tritium/helium-3 balloons to ones self.

2019-04-06 20:42:04 UTC  

effect = changing in direction of acceleration

2019-04-06 20:42:06 UTC  

No

2019-04-06 20:42:19 UTC  

well force is a byproduct of acceleration, so I want to talk just about the acceleration please.

2019-04-06 20:42:39 UTC  

Cause: providing upwards force to overcome downwards.

2019-04-06 20:42:54 UTC  

But yes, lets continue

2019-04-06 20:42:57 UTC  

Yeah I'm not interested in forced thank you, I'm talking about sheeple's laws of accelerationism

2019-04-06 20:43:07 UTC  

Lol grabbity forgets to grab helium but somehow makes the atmosphere stick like velcro and prevents it from rushing into a empty space

2019-04-06 20:43:21 UTC  

acceleration is a fundamental component of force

2019-04-06 20:43:30 UTC  

force is not the cause of acceleration

2019-04-06 20:43:34 UTC  

@Hamburger Guy 😂

2019-04-06 20:43:41 UTC  

Try helium in a vacuum.

2019-04-06 20:43:47 UTC  

force is a byproduct of mass and acceleration

2019-04-06 20:43:51 UTC  

Density then

2019-04-06 20:44:28 UTC  

Actually, force IS the cause of acceleration.