Message from @Fran

Discord ID: 595738466562605086


2019-07-02 22:08:34 UTC  

This is very easy to demonstrate yourself

2019-07-02 22:09:06 UTC  

so balloons are going up because of centrifugal force?

2019-07-02 22:09:28 UTC  

No? They are obviously going up because of a force. Centrifugal force is just a way to apply a lot of force.

2019-07-02 22:09:55 UTC  

Its a different type of force

2019-07-02 22:09:56 UTC  

can you answer me about which force is causing helium balloons to go up?

2019-07-02 22:10:02 UTC  

I didn't need to see a naked boy

2019-07-02 22:10:19 UTC  

that vid is evidence of elite child trafficking

2019-07-02 22:10:27 UTC  

Ok

2019-07-02 22:10:28 UTC  

that boy fell to his death trying to escape

2019-07-02 22:10:30 UTC  

But still

2019-07-02 22:10:34 UTC  

Didn't need to see a minor

2019-07-02 22:10:43 UTC  

It quite literally is archimedes principal, which is null and void if no force is being applied downward.

2019-07-02 22:11:09 UTC  

archimedes principle implies that objects seek equilibrium based on density. no force required.

2019-07-02 22:11:23 UTC  

no gravity required.

2019-07-02 22:11:24 UTC  

No, Force is required... Unless you disagree with Newton?

2019-07-02 22:11:27 UTC  

gravity is fake and gay

2019-07-02 22:11:42 UTC  

You also didnt explain why things with greater forces applied seem to seperate faster

2019-07-02 22:11:54 UTC  

you might describe something falling as a measurement of 'gravity' if you like, but it's simply cosmetic.

2019-07-02 22:11:58 UTC  

there is no 'force'

2019-07-02 22:11:58 UTC  

It would follow from that that if no force were applied things would seperate slowly.... or not at all

2019-07-02 22:12:20 UTC  

Im leaning towards not at all

2019-07-02 22:12:51 UTC  

Archimedes Principle. It's a principle of nature. Things equalize in the closed system of varying densities which we all live in.

2019-07-02 22:13:11 UTC  

Fran's right. With no force to separate densities, there's no buoyancy. Here's an example:
https://youtu.be/rzytpxtbCzQ?t=157

2019-07-02 22:13:21 UTC  

You didn't offer explanation under your model why things in a centrifuge separate quicker

2019-07-02 22:13:56 UTC  

because it's irrelevant to the question of helium balloons

2019-07-02 22:14:07 UTC  

not connected at all to what we're talking about

2019-07-02 22:14:10 UTC  

Its obviously is relevant, they both deal with differing densities and bouyancy

2019-07-02 22:14:11 UTC  

do they not?

2019-07-02 22:14:15 UTC  

and you're bringing it up to dodge

2019-07-02 22:14:21 UTC  

but

2019-07-02 22:14:29 UTC  

what was your point?

2019-07-02 22:14:43 UTC  

centrifuges have a force offered from a machine?

2019-07-02 22:15:07 UTC  

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

2019-07-02 22:15:14 UTC  

It seems the more force we apply the quicker it settles

2019-07-02 22:15:20 UTC  

If we apply no force, what would happen?

2019-07-02 22:15:28 UTC  

Would it settle and seperate?

2019-07-02 22:15:34 UTC  

Archimedes Principle would happen

2019-07-02 22:15:47 UTC  

But we just said that the less force we apply the longer it takes...

2019-07-02 22:15:49 UTC  

densities would equalize

2019-07-02 22:15:55 UTC  

If we applied no force surely it would never seperate