Message from @Human Sheeple

Discord ID: 564182063515959296


2019-04-06 20:11:31 UTC  

If you have 2 balloons the density doesnt change

2019-04-06 20:11:39 UTC  

come on vc

2019-04-06 20:11:43 UTC  

Because mass and volume increase at the same rate

2019-04-06 20:11:53 UTC  

no they don't

2019-04-06 20:11:57 UTC  

I cant now

2019-04-06 20:12:25 UTC  

I DONT MEAN FUNDAMENTALLY

2019-04-06 20:12:35 UTC  

I mean in the example with the balloons

2019-04-06 20:13:47 UTC  

You are about 100kg and you occupy about 0.07 m^3
Each balloon will be n x 0.01 m^3 so for every balloon you add the amount of volume will increase but the amount of mass increase will be smaller and you will reach a threshold where the combined density will be lower than 1.2kg/m^3 at which point you will ascend

2019-04-06 20:14:00 UTC  

Shall we move on to 3 now?

2019-04-06 20:14:45 UTC  

Why would mass be smaller

2019-04-06 20:14:59 UTC  

mass to volume ratio decreases

2019-04-06 20:15:01 UTC  

sorry

2019-04-06 20:15:03 UTC  

Each balloon has the same amount of helium

2019-04-06 20:16:08 UTC  

man(100 / 0.07) + n x (0.001 / 0.01)

2019-04-06 20:16:15 UTC  

density = mass / volume

2019-04-06 20:17:03 UTC  

by adding more ballons you are increasing the volume, but the total mass does not increase significantly, in fact the amount of mass you are adding is less than the equivalent amount of mass you would be adding if you added balloons of air.

2019-04-06 20:17:30 UTC  

Ok let's use easier numbers I am lost

2019-04-06 20:17:39 UTC  

One balloon is 3 kilos

2019-04-06 20:17:48 UTC  

man = 100kg mass, 0.07 m^3 volume

2019-04-06 20:17:55 UTC  

n = number of balloons

2019-04-06 20:18:05 UTC  

0.0001kg = mass of balloon full of helium

2019-04-06 20:18:20 UTC  

0.01 m^3 = volume of balloon

2019-04-06 20:18:40 UTC  

Ok

2019-04-06 20:19:53 UTC  

so do you concur that were I to attach a sufficient number 'n' of helium balloons to myself, I would ascend, yes?

2019-04-06 20:19:53 UTC  

So mass of one balloon is 0.0001/0.01

2019-04-06 20:19:58 UTC  

I mean density

2019-04-06 20:20:06 UTC  

about that

2019-04-06 20:20:29 UTC  

Density of two balloons is 0.0002/0.02

2019-04-06 20:20:32 UTC  

depends on what sort of balloon you're using, what material, rigid or inflatable

2019-04-06 20:20:36 UTC  

Or simplified the same thing

2019-04-06 20:20:49 UTC  

wrong

2019-04-06 20:21:17 UTC  

density of two balloons is 0.0001/0.01 + 0.0001/0.01

2019-04-06 20:21:25 UTC  

What

2019-04-06 20:21:32 UTC  

No.

2019-04-06 20:21:33 UTC  

which is the same as 0.0002/0.01

2019-04-06 20:21:48 UTC  

The mass increases, not the density.

2019-04-06 20:21:53 UTC  

What's 1/2 + 1/2 ?

2019-04-06 20:22:00 UTC  

You have to do the mass and the volume of the ENTIRE system

2019-04-06 20:22:03 UTC  

The total buoyant force increases, though.

2019-04-06 20:22:29 UTC  

and even forgetting the math it's common sense that volume increases

2019-04-06 20:22:41 UTC  

By adding a second balloon, you've doubled both the mass and the volume, so they cancel each other out.