Message from @Human Sheeple
Discord ID: 581652591033974797
or roll them down an inclined plane
from what height
@Flubbin' No the observation is correct, the density ratios when you pump out the air of BOWLING BALL: 10^-6 torr versus FEATHER:10^-6 torr become very similar.
However in air, the density ratios of BOWLING BALL: air and FEATHER: air are more noticible dissimilar
from what height?
and?
@Flubbin' and, in a vaccumm?
However even in 10^-6 torr the rate of acceleration isn't identical
hm, evidence disagrees with you
rate of accel is always the same
ya this is garbage what you're posting
they were released at the same time
And yes, heavier objects DO fall faster than lighter objects, because in air you indeed cannot measure the difference, so it becomes assumed that all objects fall at the same rate..to bolster gravity being there, ..but wait - what if those objects are dropped in water instead of air? The heavier object falls faster .. ergo the statement "heavier objects fall faster" becomes true! In air we just can't measure the differences due to the objects both having so much more DENSITY than the air, but dropped in water it becomes obvious.
And yet the feather didn't accelerate at the same rate as the bowling ball
did it?
ya it did
hit the ground at the same time
who says?
why? bc you seen the EDITED (edited "for TV) Vid?
derpppp
@✧Mike Flatbird (Mike Blackbird)✧ if i drop a poster board wide face down vs flat edge down, does it fall at a different rate?
😂
You globies are funny
@Human Sheeple yes thats not non rigid bodies behave when held
@Flubbin' - thats air-resistance
etc
AERODYNAMICS
@✧Mike Flatbird (Mike Blackbird)✧ vacuum resistance
@✧Mike Flatbird (Mike Blackbird)✧ and what you described is water resistance
vacuodynamics
lol
what you see there is not drag on the feather
nah
there IS drag on it
--right from take-off / start
So why isn't the feather acceleratign at the same rate as the bowling ball then?
it is
here look
does air resistance make the slinky behave this way
No the spring coefficient "k" does