Message from @gohan (gone for about 5 months)
Discord ID: 649299102773018695
P=m*a
Things have a mass
because that water is being influenced by atmospheric pressure.
Including gases
So they stay on earth
can you answer?
anyone?
What happens?
at 24torr at 25C for example
which is the vapor pressure of water
Oh right
All the air from it get out
the water isn't in space, though.
the liquid water goes into gas phase
and leaves the chamber
so, it's not really applicable...
it's under atmospheric pressure.
we evacuate large vacuum chambers (in Earth's gravity) thousands of times per day. NEVER does some gas stick to the bottom π
100% applicable
gravity cannot hold a gas against a vacuum
Hmmm
we prove that thousands of times per day
Part of the gas indeed leaves earth mayby
if that were true, NASA could not evacuate their large vacuum chamber π
But a very small part
ok
π
I tried
it's not the same kind of pressure you're describing... gas can exist in a vacuum chamber.
nope. I've worked with vacuum chambers my entire career
if gravity held gas back, our chemical reactions would never have worked
it's ridiculous
gravity doesn't hold gases down. fullstop
gravity = duct tape for heliocentric model
Hmmmm this looks interesting
apply liberally where needed to cover gaps in science
We gata take you to space
lol
here's a hypothetical: you have a vacuum chamber and introduce some gas. It sinks to the bottom because there's nothing to keep it buoyant. That bit of gas on the bottom of the chamber has a teeny tiny bit of weight and exerts a teeny tiny bit of pressure because of it. THAT's earth's atmospheric pressure.