yeah I got nothing.

must be gravity

case closed

@Flat Earth PhD If those were magnets they would attarct each other much faster, and you don't have any evidence of those being magnets.

you don't have any evidence of them not

iron can be found in most metals/rocks

to make any prediction of strength of attraction would require knowledge of amount of iron/degree of magnetic anisotropy

which you don't have

and I'm willing to bet the muppet in hoodie and sunglasses doesn't either

Most people think of iron as a magnetic material. Iron is ferromagnetic (attracted to magnets), but only within a certain temperature range and other specific conditions.Iron is magnetic in its α form. The α form occurs below a special temperature called the Curie point, which is 770 °C. Iron is paramagnetic above this temperature and only weakly attracted to a magnetic field. Magnetic materials consist of atoms with partially-filled electron shells.

Nice copy/paste from the internet 😂

troll much?

not that we couldn't tell from your role profile....

@Flat Earth PhD That doesn't change the point. And I didn't sent the link to the websiete because I didn't think you would click. It has happened to me before where I sent a link and people just refuse to click it.

@Flat Earth PhD Such a "civil-debate".

Finally we agree on something!

@Flat Earth PhD Agree on what?

<a:2221_ani_facepalm:613875074134442004>

@Flat Earth PhD We agree that this wasn't a civil debate.

Lesbian

@Harley Peeps what about them?

How are there still flat earthers when this "we see too far" idea has been debunked

@NASA Shill Instead of mindlessly firing off BS, please curb the condescending attitude and come back with real evidence.

Thank you 🙂

hi

Good evening.

howdy

good evening

@Flat Earth PhD I have some steel that is non magnetic
Literally just a spoon
Only magnetic part is the spoon cup
Where it was cold pressed

what model of magnetometer did you use? what is its detection range and sensitivity? SNR?

I used a magnet
It wasn't attracted at all

by the way
Lead is diamagnetic
Meaning it's repeled by a magnet
This can be tested

I also have some bismuth
It's the strongest diamagnetic metal I know
It's quite easy to test

the largest problem with Cavendish is changing temperatures and potentially some static charges

"I used a magnet" 😂

well that shows that some steels aren't feromagnetic

😂

what's your argument

I'm not going to. #timewaste

then let's move on