Again, for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction, the reaction on the object is equal to the pressure exerted on the object since the pressure is close to 0 what is the force that causes the object to fall with greater force than a less dense object?

You're not answering the question, pressure being exerted does not give it an intrinsic property to exert more pressure.

It can't be pressure because as I said, pressure for both objects is equal to 0 and is the same because the area is the same.

more matter more pressure

add more air to a tank...

more pressure?

@Friedrich

YES

so if a rock....has more matter per square inch then air...then wont it have more pressure

yes

Depends on the size of the rock, it will replace as much air there is in the space the rock fills

imginae ther eis only one thing of amtter

and every object is jsut an amount of it

how much something weioghed would be how many of the thigns it had in its space

I can make sense of what you said

yeah and you can fit a TON of air in the space of rock

and the pressure would be SUPER high

Oh ok, yeah

so what

thats a solid

Hallo

It can only happen inside a ckntainer so yeah it will be a solid, so.. what

no a solid is its own container

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U can't add more air in a single space without it being contained

show me air not being contained

Mistyped

Hallo

yes

Hey hamburguer imma eat you

but a rock doesnt need a continer

it is its own

Get to your pointtttt aaaaah

so weight

is the measure of a rocks pressure

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Im here to civil the joint

My internet is so weak

Take her to the gym

The internet provider service gym

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