Message from @Logrian

Discord ID: 684825287086702631


2020-03-04 14:46:14 UTC  

thats where it comes from, its called geometry 😉

2020-03-04 14:46:43 UTC  

if R is that then all Horizons must be no more than 1.225 times the square root of observer height

2020-03-04 14:47:45 UTC  

one foot obseerver height put the horizon where>? Draw in crayon again, yellow this time, thanks 🙂

2020-03-04 14:48:21 UTC  

I'll do so I gtg now tho

2020-03-04 14:48:27 UTC  

ok

2020-03-04 16:56:49 UTC  
2020-03-04 16:56:56 UTC  

we

2020-03-04 16:56:58 UTC  

hi

2020-03-04 16:58:29 UTC  

a

2020-03-04 17:23:19 UTC  

Dimensional analysis tells me your formula is wrong

2020-03-04 17:23:40 UTC  

Or at least that 1.225 must have a unit

2020-03-04 17:39:02 UTC  

Ah yes, units.

2020-03-04 17:39:35 UTC  

They are a communist judeo-masonic conspiracy.

2020-03-04 17:39:43 UTC  

You heard it here first.

2020-03-04 17:57:46 UTC  

Ilks youre wrong

2020-03-04 17:58:07 UTC  

you offer nothing as a correction I see so move along

2020-03-04 18:05:05 UTC  

Youre saying that a distance is equal to the square root of a distance

2020-03-04 18:05:21 UTC  

This is meaningless

2020-03-04 18:07:23 UTC  

I got to reading about Electronic polarization and wow

2020-03-04 18:10:20 UTC  

@Logrian was your formula for the distance of the geometric horizon?

2020-03-04 18:11:11 UTC  

Tell me whats the formuli then?

2020-03-04 18:11:33 UTC  

distance square root of height

2020-03-04 18:16:50 UTC  

I think the exact formula is D = √ (2hR + h²)

2020-03-04 18:17:59 UTC  

So for a small height D ≈ √ (2hR)=√(2R) √h

2020-03-04 18:19:58 UTC  

The distance is proportionnal to the square root of the height but as i said the constant have a unit

2020-03-04 18:20:09 UTC  

so now answer the question, at one foot whats the distance of the physical geometric horizon supposed to be?

2020-03-04 18:21:15 UTC  

Idk it must be less than 6.21 miles as you ask

2020-03-04 18:21:50 UTC  

So if that is the case why do we see the horizon at ten miles plus at one foot height?

2020-03-04 18:22:29 UTC  

Because we dont see the geometrical horizon

2020-03-04 18:22:48 UTC  

we know, we been telling globers that for fives years an more 😄

2020-03-04 18:22:57 UTC  

So why is it at ten miles?

2020-03-04 18:23:44 UTC  

You know, refraction

2020-03-04 18:24:18 UTC  

which type?

2020-03-04 18:24:40 UTC  

Atmospheric refraction

2020-03-04 18:24:50 UTC  

well no, but okay

2020-03-04 18:24:54 UTC  

we'll go with that

2020-03-04 18:25:05 UTC  

so how can a non-physical horizon refract

2020-03-04 18:26:05 UTC  

Can i dm you an image

2020-03-04 18:26:27 UTC  

you can post here if you like, you now have perms 🙂

2020-03-04 18:26:47 UTC  

Thanks

2020-03-04 18:26:51 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/684829225697804303/image0.jpg