Message from @RidleyChozo
Discord ID: 595738319183151134
the same 'force' that causes people to fall downward. if the balloon was floating in a gas of greater density with 0 force being applied to the system, it wouldn't move
Who's ready for pokemon masters
so 'gravity' is forcing the balloon up?
never heard that one before
Why does the application of force seem to cause things of different densities to separate faster
This is very easy to demonstrate yourself
so balloons are going up because of centrifugal force?
No? They are obviously going up because of a force. Centrifugal force is just a way to apply a lot of force.
Its a different type of force
can you answer me about which force is causing helium balloons to go up?
I didn't need to see a naked boy
that vid is evidence of elite child trafficking
Ok
that boy fell to his death trying to escape
But still
Didn't need to see a minor
It quite literally is archimedes principal, which is null and void if no force is being applied downward.
archimedes principle implies that objects seek equilibrium based on density. no force required.
No, Force is required... Unless you disagree with Newton?
gravity is fake and gay
You also didnt explain why things with greater forces applied seem to seperate faster
you might describe something falling as a measurement of 'gravity' if you like, but it's simply cosmetic.
there is no 'force'
It would follow from that that if no force were applied things would seperate slowly.... or not at all
Im leaning towards not at all
Archimedes Principle. It's a principle of nature. Things equalize in the closed system of varying densities which we all live in.
Fran's right. With no force to separate densities, there's no buoyancy. Here's an example:
https://youtu.be/rzytpxtbCzQ?t=157
You didn't offer explanation under your model why things in a centrifuge separate quicker
because it's irrelevant to the question of helium balloons
not connected at all to what we're talking about
Its obviously is relevant, they both deal with differing densities and bouyancy
do they not?
and you're bringing it up to dodge
but
what was your point?
centrifuges have a force offered from a machine?
If we spin something in a centrifuge and apply a force to it we can get things to seperate very quickly, things which would take hundreds of years to seperate just left sitting
It seems the more force we apply the quicker it settles