how come a gas doesnt fall to the bottom of a contaioner

you would be wrong@Chesty

Nah

It's measured I'm Newtons

Because of how gasses work

Also how do they fake they live talks

Atoms move rapidly

On the ISS

Taking whole volume of a container

But still, the pressure is a bit higher at the bottom of container because the gravity

but gases have matter

so why does the earth pull tehm to the bottom?

gravity isnt a force

how does it pull the air down

Because air has matter and mass

does the universe have wal?

but gravity isnt a fiorce

so how does it hold the air?

can you demonstarte air pressure with no physical walls holding it in/

How is that? Fg = GMm/r^2

thats letters and numbers

i can drop a rock and time it and get 9.82

dont need "gravoty" to know how fast a rock falls in air

just a rock some air and watch

thats the next topic i tackle

trannies

And do that in vaccum chamber. Why did that rock fall down?

you lifted it up and the "vacuum" chambe ris just lower air presssure

so i would assume it would just fall a smidge faster

matter doesnt have a force pulling very thing to it

its jsut matter taking up space

you keep manifesting this magical force to explain something so simple

So you say there are air particles for example in bernoulli vaccum?

Where did they come from

there has never been a pure vacuum pulled

9

As zonk said, there is no perfect vacuum. Even the 'vacuum' of space contains a few atoms per cubic meter on average.

In the lab, the lack of a high vacuum usually results from not having a pump that can effectively extract enough of the particles inside the chamber you're trying to evacuate.

So the atmosphere never really ends

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/52220/have-we-managed-to-make-a-perfect-vacuum