Doctor.Sphinx
Well-Known Member
- Dec 10, 2017
- 2,317
- 2,844
- Country
- Egypt
- Faith
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Private
- Politics
- US-Constitution
I know how the system is supposed to work, but it doesn't. I'm open minded in that if you prove me wrong, I will accept your proof. You haven't."It cannot"... you proclaim. Without even trying to understand how the system is supposed to work, or providing reasons why it would not work.
Sorry, but this is not very open minded.
Prove it. A change in weight by 0.1% should be easily measurable. Prove that an object's weight changes consistently between day and night, and I'll concede that you are correct on this point.Yes, the weight of an object does "vary measurably".
I'm not talking about location change effects which can be put down to atmospheric density, humidity, temperature etc. I want you to prove that an object, in the same location, changes it's weight consistently between day and night, dependent on the position of the sun (and therefore presumed to be due to gravity).Weight depends on height above ground, the geological structure of the earth, latitude... a number of factors.
Prove it.And it is indeed influenced by other celestial objects and their position. It changes by day and night, by summer and winter.
It might be hard to notice, but not to measure in an experiment.But again, the thing that you are ignoring is scale. The influence the moon alone has on the weight on objects on earth is in the range of a 1 to 300,000 of the influence the earth itself has.
If you consider that the difference in weight due to the above mentioned factors on earth can vary in the range of 1 to 1000... this is rather hard to notice.
You're welcome.There are several factors of adhesive forces involved, but yes, basically you are correct.
The quote is a summary quote - "water does not stick to a ball due to gravity" would be a more complete quote, as gravity is the phenomena under discussion when referring to this example.But there is a major flaw in your reasoning here.
The basic Flat Earther argument is "water does not stick to a ball, it drops down, therefore the ball earth is wrong."
But here you admit that water does stick to a ball. There is a force to do that.
Different forces, working in opposite ways. They don't equate.The only problem we have to solve now is - again! - that of scale. How large are the adhesive Van der Waals forces? How large is the force of gravity of the earth? What will the resulting motion be?
You just want me to believe what you say without you offering any proofs. Won't happen.No, sorry, that is not open minded. In order to claim that, you would need to admit to ALL the involved factors and adjust the experiment to that.
Why can't you show an experiment where gravity holds the water to the ball, if it really happens?Let's return to your ball example. Some water sticks to the ball, because of Van der Waals Forces. So why does the main part of the water still drop down? Why does the ball fall down to earth? Van der Waals Force?
These sort of questions seem to imply you are ignorant on the subject.How large is the Van der Waals Force that the earth excerts on water, balls, you? If the ball excerts a Van der Waals Force on the water... do other objects as well? Do you? Does the moon? Why don't the Van der Waals Forces of the moon such the oceans into the air?
Then the ripping force would be greater than the sticking force. Not the case with the oceans, as we don't see them pouring into the sun.Your problems remain, regardless of what forces you want to imply... because you misapply them. You are not able to imagine systems with different forces. You would deny that scotch tapes can stick to something, because you can still rip it off.
That's the theory. But you have no proof.You want to see water stick to a ball, based on gravity alone, here on earth? There is a little problem. The gravitational field of the earth. We have that big bad person who keeps ripping the scotch tape from the wall and then claims that sticking is impossible.
There were moon landing hoaxes, certainly. But no actually moon missions.But let me guess: you don't believe that there have been moon missions?
F = G. m1. m2 / (r ^ 2), just G is different to take into account the sun's smaller mass and closer distance.Using the accepted systems for gravity - only adapting your constants - show how the sun moves over the flat earth.
Last edited:
Upvote
0