@Human Sheeple really... come on man. When you immerse an object in a fluid there's a buoyant force. Every object on earth's surface also has a gravitational force acting on it. In the case of balloons, the buoyant force actually wins.

Mass is weight, which is relative to the gravity pull the scale we use to measure it is.

What about flamboyancy ?

Because the air at the back of the car is more dense than than the air in front of the balloon

@Wiggles IT's called archimedes principle, and it was around MUCH longer than mr freemason newton

every object on earth's surface has at least 2 forces acting on it. buoyant force, and gravitational force

A scale of the same rest mass measuring another thing's mass with a different gravity pull will yield a different mass measure

we are immersed in AIR don't forget

Sheeple you keep making fallacious arguments

air exerts a buoyant force on us

Ever heard of a strawman fallacy?

I'm not the one who doesn't even know what gravity or mass are.

No, he keeps pointing out that your "gravity" is based on nothing.

Yet asserts them

I can further expand.

What causes gravity?

"dark matter"

what is gravity?

How much of gravity comes from "dark matter?"

@Human Sheeple you were just asking what gravity and mass are

85%

Why?

Gravity is a weak force

Yeah and you don't even know what either of them are @Wiggles

i need people for a game night sorta thing dm me if interested

@Human Sheeple why are you asking a question if you already know an answer?

Because they took all the mass in the universe, and discovered that it doesn't account for the "gravity"

So they made up some new shit

"Dark matter"

Dense and Flamboyancy

And gullible globies gulp it down like man gravy at a bukkake show.

Density

Dark Matter is a pretty good tv show but it's also the new name for phlogiston

Im not a physicist, but I dont need to be to understand that I can observe what you says doesnt exist. I can give you what limited knowledge I have.

MMMMM.... DARK MATTER MAKES GRAVITY... YESS.....

You've got an infinitely dense object dropped in an infitesimally not dense medium. You've got the measurement of the rate of acceleration.
You've taken weight, and you've divided the weight by this arbitrary value and created a new arbitrary unit called "mass"
Is this correct?

You knowledge is far more limited than you are currently aware.

<@581292370599870482> A FORCE

Has been measured.

They just gave you the wrong name.

human sheeple, infinity is not a number so already your question makes no sense