@Mathieus the Walking Witness no we're not refusing to accept the answer, but we really want to know more about flat earth, yet we have a problem we cannot understand how relative density cause things "fall down"

there is actually simple logic to why it doesnt work but ok

@ShadoW (D.F.J) things don't "fall"

@Mathieus the Walking Witness that why i said "fall"

Objects will either sink, float, or rise in a medium depending on the density relative to the medium... that's relative density

@Mathieus the Walking Witness ok... so can i ask a question?\

no how dare you you troll @ShadoW (D.F.J)

Time: 3min 34sec
https://youtu.be/ADX6vnZpsVQ

@Mathieus the Walking Witness can i ask a question? i will be happy if you could explain it to me

@ShadoW (D.F.J) watch the video

so, why doesnt for example, when you put a stone in water, it go "up" instead of "down" or to the side, what in your density stuff causes the direction of which it is moved in

Then ask your questions

Or don't watch the video

@Mathieus the Walking Witness ok i did. what makes the egg go "down"? if im not wrong, it's denser then all the air around it but it decides for unknown reason to "sink" down... why not sideways, or upwards? and another thing why does the egg will accelerate if i dropped it? why it wouldn't maintain the same speed.... i mean there's no force applying on this egg...

^^

Do objects accelerate or build momentum?

buoyancy is btw a direct byproduct of gravity

Prove gravity

drop something

Scientifically

@Mathieus the Walking Witness Either way it shouldn't be matter, the egg won't build any momentum or acceleration

if there is no gravity, the concept of buoyancy doesnt exist

@Mathieus the Walking Witness wait what about my question

"Drop something"
Ok, I dropped a helium balloon... Oh sh¡t! It didn't fall! R. I. P. Gravity

@Ronin ronin leave it for now, he will use it to ignore my question

Relative density can also help to quantify the buoyancy of a substance in a fluid or gas, or determine the density of an unknown substance from the known density of another. Relative density is often used by geologists and mineralogists to help determine the mineral content of a rock or other sample.

Doesn't say anything about making things fall

Unless it has to do with fluids or gas

@Abe Lover what doesn't say?

The internet?

A book?

@Mathieus the Walking Witness wait mate, what about my question?

@Abe Lover what told you that?

Well if you can find a source that relative density applies to sold objects than that will be nice

@Abe Lover it's common sense

https://amrita.olabs.edu.in/?brch=1&cnt=9&sim=2&sub=1

Shadows question is a counter to it "explaining things fall"

You mean your common sense

yup ok... he gonna ignore me...

Real knowledge comes from experience, not a book or google, bud