- Oct 17, 2015
- 15,722
- 16,445
- 82
- Country
- Canada
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Unorthodox
- Marital Status
- Married
That would be true if the only thing that had gravity is the globe-earth, but NASA and fellow scientists go by these laws when they built their computer simulation "space/universe":
1. Gravity is the "force" that attracts a body to the center of the earth, or ANY other physical body having mass.
2. This means that anything with mass has a gravitational force.
3. Gravity pulls falling objects to the ground.
4. It applies to objects of all sizes, stating that the more mass an object had, the more it attracted other objects.
So the feather and the bowling ball has its own g-force too, so add that to the gravity of this globe, and the 8,000 times the mas/G-force of the bowling ball should have passed up the feather in the vacuum chamber.
But then that would be going by real science as you can see in that video, not the imaginary spacetime fabric that NASA scientists have created in a computer.
(please see video in previous post titled: "NASA Insight-Mars Landing")
I'm sure that the scientists would have caught that if they really did go into 'space', .. but because no one has, what they do in the computer works every time.
This is why 'every Space shuttle docking with the ISS is perfect, time after time, because that's how it was programmed in their simulation. So in truth, all them scientists and engineers sitting front of them screens at the Space control center are watching a computer simulation that can't go wrong. Unless it was programmed to go wrong so they could justify a few more billion dollars for another fake simulation-landing.
Here is what is even more amazing: I asked one of those NASA science question sights on the internet "if a 16,000 lb. elephant and a .0025gr feather would fall at the same rate in a vacuum like the bowling ball and feather did?"
They said "yes", that all mass, no matter the size would fall to earth at the same rate. (they went by what you said above)
So I sked: Going by the 4 rules/laws on gravity I took off science sites, that "if you put our moon, and an 8,000 times more massive moon at the same height within earths gravity, next to each other in space above the earth, and let them go, .. then they too should fall to earth at the same rate, correct?"
… no answer yet. ??
Do you, or any other Globe-earth believer in NASA-space have an answer for me?
Thank you ahead of time.
You are proposing a three body problem without giving all the pertinent parameters. How are the three objects oriented with respect to each other? What are their relative distances and velocities? It is a complex problem but it can be solved with computer assistance.
Upvote
0