There's a temperature gradient, there's a pressure gradient.

heat just the bottom, pressure goes up evenly throughout it, just not as much as if you heat the whole thing

<:trolled:555217274907262976>

no that wouldn't happen, b/c the gas molecules are free to mix and equalize pressure

you can't have a pressure difference without a barrier between them

same argument you make about earth's atmosphere

atmo WHAT?

<a:popcorn:507983990385541140>

The fuck did you just say?

🍿

atmo- suurrrfffeeeeaarr

The sky is flat as fuck

back tot the topic

No stop putting words in my mouth

tell me why you think you can get a pressure gradient, in one container of gas

please describe waht you're saying

same argument I make about Earth's atmo-what?

I don't argue the sky is spherical at all

it's flat

i didn't say you did

i said atmosphere

yes you fucking did

which is teh gas we live in

no it isn't

it's an atmo-flat dumbass

what do you call the gas volume we live in

the sky

ok taht's not a scientifci term

you'll have to write your own science book if you wanna use that

scientifically prove the sky is spherical please

i'm using the accepted terms

atmoplane lol

no don't change topics

LOGICAL FALLACY: APPEAL TO SHEEPLE: https://imgur.com/TFPby91

LOL

we're talking still about pressure gradients

You're the one claiming I think the sky is spherical

you said a temperature gradient creates a pressure gradient

in what situation

let's see the experiment to back up your claim

The fridge