Message from @rivenator12113

Discord ID: 642356107381309450


2019-11-08 00:06:22 UTC  
2019-11-08 00:07:03 UTC  

You should weigh a heavy object in and out of a vacuum chamber and see how much the difference is then use that as a range of error and apply it to whatever results you are looking at

2019-11-08 00:07:29 UTC  

Then, since you will actually have evidence to support your argument, you may be able to make a valid point

2019-11-08 00:07:45 UTC  

Until then, it is simply a case of you saying the air pressure is significant, and others saying it is not

2019-11-08 00:08:52 UTC  

2019-11-08 02:35:26 UTC  

They don't assume the distance or size, trig is used to calculate the distance in the first place, and they don't use the size, they use angular size

2019-11-08 02:35:31 UTC  

Unless trig is fake

2019-11-08 11:17:02 UTC  

@lapizzle You tried to prove gravity but forgot to factor in that air density is a factor that affects weight and thus a failed experiment. You're going to ignore the normal scientific procedure just to own muh flat earth? That's like going in an experiment where you're trying to prove that water always boil at 100 degrees everywhere then you don't factor in that it wasn't done at different altitude with different air density in the environment.

2019-11-08 11:35:38 UTC  

You would get a C- even if you do everything else correctly but forgot that one little important factor and it would be labeled as a failed experiment.

2019-11-08 11:41:15 UTC  

I don't understand how you guys never care about the scientific procedure when you're trying to prove anything to flat earthers. Buoyancy is a big factor that affects weight, you can't just scratch it off and say '' here's how much it would weigh because of earths gravity.''

2019-11-08 12:39:53 UTC  

they always reply that its because of buoyancy and not gravity. is there any results where the weight was measured in a vacuum so he can shut up?

2019-11-08 12:46:58 UTC  

also buoyancy is because of GRAVITY

2019-11-08 12:51:12 UTC  

but i think that he's right to a certain point. it can impact the weight but not a lot, are there any objects weighted at the equator and different place of the world in a vacuum chamber? @Jondar02 i remember we talked about this

2019-11-08 13:24:25 UTC  

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2019-11-08 13:27:15 UTC  

Gravity is caused by the magnetic pull of the earths molten iron and nickel core just like a really big fridge magnet in simple terms

2019-11-08 13:28:37 UTC  

Heating things lose magnetism tho?

2019-11-08 13:29:40 UTC  

Not when it’s on the scale of millions of tonnes

2019-11-08 13:30:51 UTC  

The north and south magnetic poles arnt actually identical to the normal north and south poles because the earth is at a tilt of 5-13 degrees I think (dont remember exactly)

2019-11-08 13:33:50 UTC  

'' Let's ignore that different air density doesn't impact weigh just like Kenya which has the lowest air density (Kenya is the highest elevation point of all the results) also has the lightest weighted gnome. '' The mental gymnastics on globe earthers to ignore the scientific method and all the factors that can affect gravity is mind boggling. @Lain Come back when you put your gnome in a vacuum chamber and calculate the difference of mass that happens due to gravity all around the world, there's a reason they don't this experiment.

2019-11-08 13:35:07 UTC  

@Lain there is, because the world is not a perfect sphere with a continuous equal solid mass distribution

2019-11-08 13:35:10 UTC  

@rivenator12113 I'm telling you the pressure is not a significant variable. If you do not believe me then test it.

2019-11-08 13:36:33 UTC  

The carbon emitted into the atmosphere each year is in the millions of tonnes try piling that up on yourself then see if the air in the atmosphere has an impact on gravity (cuz it does)

2019-11-08 13:36:38 UTC  

You compared different air density weight to light radiation affecting its mass, it shows that you have no idea how much it affects weight.

2019-11-08 13:38:05 UTC  

37.1bn tonnes of carbon was emitted in 2018 and the amount of radiation in this carbon to if it β€˜β€˜twas not spread out would most likely kill **a lot of people**

2019-11-08 13:38:37 UTC  

@rivenator12113 I’m confused are you on the flat earths side or against because your role suggest otherwise?

2019-11-08 13:38:57 UTC  

'' Air pressure at different elevation that affects weight is not a significant variable. ''

2019-11-08 13:39:12 UTC  

The gnome argument is retarded if it's not done in a vacuum

2019-11-08 13:39:14 UTC  

@smallyoda111 pressure has an impact on **weight** not gravity or mass

2019-11-08 13:40:35 UTC  

Weight and mass and gravity are all seperate I a realise but your mass contributes to your weight on earth as I know my mass will be the same as if I’m on mars but my weight would be lighter because mars’s gravity is not as strong as earths having a lighter effect on my mass

2019-11-08 13:40:57 UTC  

Yes

2019-11-08 13:41:15 UTC  

@lapizzle The fact that the kenya result has the lowest weight shows that elevation and air density has a significance role.

2019-11-08 13:41:34 UTC  

That isn't true. Gravity differs based on elevation.

2019-11-08 13:41:34 UTC  

This is what we were talking about.

2019-11-08 13:41:46 UTC  

Now you are the one not considering all the variables.

2019-11-08 13:41:49 UTC  

Kenya also has the lowest air density out of all the results given.

2019-11-08 13:42:02 UTC  

It varies in the slightest amounts thou

2019-11-08 13:42:17 UTC  

Can someone with an unbias position shine light on this?

2019-11-08 13:42:26 UTC  

Again River do the math please then you will understand why it is not a significant variable