Message from @Vitmar

Discord ID: 642136978783207439


2019-11-07 22:54:44 UTC  

I guess it's pretty cool

2019-11-07 22:55:42 UTC  

Successfully renormalized quantum gravity, no big deal.

2019-11-07 22:55:57 UTC  

Yeah I did it in my free time

2019-11-07 22:56:09 UTC  

I'm sure it's been done before

2019-11-07 22:56:38 UTC  

@lapizzle The point was that the different air density (elevation) would affect buoyancy and the weight exerted. You can see this by taking Kenya, highest elevation point out of all the results, is the lightest weight tested. Using a vacuum chamber would negate the air density factor and make it controlled so you can prove gravity.

2019-11-07 22:56:54 UTC  

Yeah, no large number of scientists are actively trying to figure it out at the moment.

2019-11-07 22:59:19 UTC  

@lapizzle But they never use a vacuum chamber do they? They always ignore the fact that a lower air density makes things lighter, you can see this with the Kenya example that I pointed out.

2019-11-07 22:59:58 UTC  

I'm saying you should test it if you don't believe that it is an insignificant variable

2019-11-07 23:00:27 UTC  

lower air density makes things lighter

2019-11-07 23:00:41 UTC  

hmmm

2019-11-07 23:00:47 UTC  

interesting

2019-11-07 23:00:48 UTC  

btw

2019-11-07 23:00:59 UTC  

do you know how sattelites work @rivenator12113 ?

2019-11-07 23:01:04 UTC  

it's very interesting

2019-11-07 23:01:05 UTC  

I don't have all the results to test it out, I only have the location and how much it weighs with what the guy gave.

2019-11-07 23:02:07 UTC  

many flat erthers say it's impossible because sattelites and gravity are a huge contradiction

2019-11-07 23:02:07 UTC  

I don't have any good evidence against that but flat earthers would say that they are attached to high altitude balloons

2019-11-07 23:02:18 UTC  

but actually

2019-11-07 23:02:32 UTC  

without gravity sattelites would just make a straight line into the space

2019-11-07 23:02:51 UTC  

when I was a child I have a small Apache helicopter toy

2019-11-07 23:03:06 UTC  

it had a little propeller which made it go foward

2019-11-07 23:03:22 UTC  

and it was attached to the celling

2019-11-07 23:03:32 UTC  

by a small nylon string

2019-11-07 23:03:50 UTC  

when it wasn't turned on it goes to the middle right?

2019-11-07 23:03:58 UTC  

but when you turn it on

2019-11-07 23:04:23 UTC  

it goes foward and then starts rotating

2019-11-07 23:04:42 UTC  

now imagine that where the string is attached is Earth

2019-11-07 23:04:58 UTC  

and the helicopter is a space station

2019-11-07 23:05:26 UTC  

speed is vectorial

2019-11-07 23:05:57 UTC  

so we can decompose it on Vx (speed of it going foward) and Vy (speed of it going down)

2019-11-07 23:06:08 UTC  

it's not a very good example but imagine the string been gravity

2019-11-07 23:06:28 UTC  

and it's velocity foward been Vx

2019-11-07 23:06:32 UTC  

(it is 😄 )

2019-11-07 23:06:39 UTC  

it's almost the same thing

2019-11-07 23:07:31 UTC  

I have never heard the argument that satellites and gravity are a huge contradiction sorry. I think it would work on your model but I was very surprised to find out that there was no real images of them in space if you try to look it up.

2019-11-07 23:07:46 UTC  

hmmmm

2019-11-07 23:08:38 UTC  

well it must be vry complex to take such pics

2019-11-07 23:08:48 UTC  

it's an object moving at very fast speeds

2019-11-07 23:08:57 UTC  

and it's very small and far away

2019-11-07 23:09:02 UTC  

we can but why should we?

2019-11-07 23:09:21 UTC  

there is really no purpouse to take pictures of a sattelite