Message from @BIG LENNY M8

Discord ID: 644321928378581052


2019-11-13 23:40:42 UTC  

So ignorant...

2019-11-13 23:40:42 UTC  

yh

2019-11-13 23:40:45 UTC  

ok

2019-11-13 23:40:53 UTC  

Would yank what?

2019-11-13 23:41:02 UTC  

Or what matter do we know has the lowest known melting point?

2019-11-13 23:41:20 UTC  

In other words, what matter do we know will remain a fluid while all other matter are solid?

2019-11-13 23:41:32 UTC  

prolly something like helium irk off the top of my head

2019-11-13 23:41:37 UTC  

Also, the reason I point out that objects dont float in vacuum chambers is to demonstrate how objects falling does not require a medium, which buoyancy does.

2019-11-13 23:41:56 UTC  

Objects fall even where there is no medium for buoyancy.

2019-11-13 23:42:08 UTC  

And when Helium is a liquid in a chamber, what is above the surface of the helium?

2019-11-13 23:42:20 UTC  

air

2019-11-13 23:42:45 UTC  

but at that temperature, nothing else will be a gas if helium is already a liquid

2019-11-13 23:42:58 UTC  

tuche

2019-11-13 23:43:30 UTC  

i thought your argument would be why isnt the helium rising

2019-11-13 23:43:46 UTC  

Why isn't the helium rising?

2019-11-13 23:44:18 UTC  

as its a liquid its now more dence then what it was befour

2019-11-13 23:44:28 UTC  

it is more dence then the air above it

2019-11-13 23:44:36 UTC  

What keeps the liquid helium at the bottom of the chamber if nothing else is a gas?

2019-11-13 23:45:04 UTC  

What air is above it if nothing else is a gas when helium is a liquid?

2019-11-13 23:45:15 UTC  

hip

2019-11-13 23:45:18 UTC  

if there is no air in the chaimber exept liquid helium the helium would boil and become a gas

2019-11-13 23:45:20 UTC  

i’m bAck

2019-11-13 23:45:33 UTC  

so, only gaseous helium then?

2019-11-13 23:45:37 UTC  

how do we know what temperature

2019-11-13 23:46:41 UTC  

well iff you put liquid helium in a vac chamber with no air in it the helium would boil

2019-11-13 23:47:15 UTC  

ok

2019-11-13 23:47:16 UTC  

okay, so only liquid and gas helium will exist in the chamber. When the helium becomes a superfluid, why does it not always find its level?

2019-11-13 23:47:47 UTC  

ok

2019-11-13 23:48:07 UTC  

emtheres a few things to say here

2019-11-13 23:48:32 UTC  

this is a chamber right

2019-11-13 23:48:36 UTC  

Also it does not always conform to the shape of the container.

2019-11-13 23:48:40 UTC  

not just like outer space

2019-11-13 23:48:59 UTC  

i gtg ten you take it fromm here bro

2019-11-13 23:49:21 UTC  

When the superfluid passes through what should be an impenetrable barrier, it's not conforming to the shape of the container.

2019-11-13 23:49:28 UTC  

if there’s no force to make it conform or find level then it wont

2019-11-13 23:50:46 UTC  

i forgot what my argument was supposed to be

2019-11-13 23:50:49 UTC  

same

2019-11-13 23:50:53 UTC  

lol

2019-11-13 23:50:56 UTC  

it was supposed to be something on the lines of water having a will

2019-11-13 23:51:03 UTC  

does it?

2019-11-13 23:51:29 UTC  

I don't think so