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Aardvark wrote:
The Ping-Pong Ball and The Sun. [A mind experiment--Therefore, if you do not have a mind, forget it.] Imagine a magical ping-pong ball which is only affected by gravity. [snip] Conclusions from the above thought experiment: There is either a huge cavity at the center of the Sun, [snip] Imagine I mash a cannon ball into your skull. Therefore you are dead, so STFU. -- Sleepalot aa #1385 |
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On Oct 11, 12:43*am, Sleepalot wrote:
Imagine I mash a cannon ball into your skull. Therefore you are dead, so STFU. I am not dear. If I were I could not continue typing. You are in error. SDR |
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Aardvark wrote:
On Oct 11, 12:43*am, Sleepalot wrote: Imagine I mash a cannon ball into your skull. Therefore you are dead, so STFU. I am not dear. If I were I could not continue typing. You are in error. Ok, you can see the conclusion is wrong. Can you see _why_ it's wrong? -- Sleepalot aa #1385 |
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On Oct 8, 11:37 pm, "Nightcrawler"
wrote: "John Santos" . edu wrote in messagenews: MPG.2538809c369d2948989686 @news.giganews.com... No. This is where you go wrong. It would *not* stop. All the while it was approaching the center of the Sun, it would continue to accelerate, though the rate of acceleration would decline to 0 at the center. However, it would continue to possess all the velocity, momentum and kinetic energy it had acquired while accelerating downward. As it reached the center, it would have exactly enough velocity to reach the surface of the Sun on the other side, plus whatever initial velocity it had when it first reached the surface of the Sun. So it would go flying off into space after emerging from the far side of the Sun. (If it had originally fallen from a long distance, such as interstellar space, it would eventually fly off again and never return, since the velocity it would acquire falling from interstellar space to the surface of the Sun would be exactly the escape velocity *from* the surface of the sun. It is easy to prove this by conservation of energy, as well as by a detailed integration of the forces involved. All your subsequent conclusions are incorrect, due to this fundamental error. That misunderstanding is why I substituted Superman for the ping-pong ball AND YET so many monkeys [yes: here] continued to misunderstand my simple little thought- experiment that I despair of my fellow monkeys ever evolving into thinking beings any time in the near future. --SDR Of course, the OP did not state that the ping pong ball would be immune to the density of the matter within the sun. So, the ball would essentially just get buffeted around and most likely would never even get close to the sun. This poster is obviously slowing crawling his way towards becoming some sort of hominid. He is probably capable of standing upright and his legs are also probably longer than his arms now (from his post). He's also in error in that he is presuming that the matter of the sun will not press in and fill any voids Unfortunately he's thinking of the Sun sphere more like a vessel in his hand here on earth [instead of a free-floating ball of gas/plasma out in space] wherein the more water he pours into his vessel the more it weighs (whereas the whole entire Sun doesn't really weigh anything whatever at all [pouring "more" into it doesn't really make it "weigh" more]: the Sun's "weights" are all relativistically spread about/inside its space... much like "a pound of stuff" only weighs a pound on the surface of the earth... and if it is out "in space" it weighs nothing whatever at all--you know, much like the Sun itself). This monkey, unlike the other poster, may be able to stand upright, but he's still a poor ole monkey, pure & simple... that there are, and specifically ignores the fact that the sun is a fusion reactor which needs a constant supply of fuel to maintain the reaction. If there was a "if there were" ... "void", then the reaction would stop. Yes! --That-- happens to be my point: The ongoing fusion reaction proves that in the Sun sphere Gravity could NOT be working as it OUGHT TO BE working: There is NO MECHANISM in a gas/plasma ball (large enough for 1,300,000 Earths to fit in it) for the outer shell mass to transmit enough cumulative pressures to the core ... since gravity is actually declining the closer one gets to the co There are too many earth-masses around every earth-mass at, say, 1/4 of the way to the core pulling out towards the surface for it to "press" all its mass towards the co In the end, once you start getting to 98/100th of the way to the core those earth- masses are pressing more against core- wards than core-wise [or, negative gravity --at the core itself there should be no gravity pressure at all]. Not being ONE SOLID BALL the earth-masses in the Sun have no way to add their gravitational pressure towards the core. SINCE they are obviously not falling towards the center like Newton apples but existing in place. Or: Imagine not an earth-mass but one given atom "existing" inside the Sun sphe ANYWHERE YOU PLACE IT it will always "feel" less and less "pull" towards the center the closer to the center you put it. THE SUM RESULT being: The Sun is undergoing the pressure it's undergoing at its core NOT because of "gravitational pressures" but due to some other mechanism--And that mechanism... a velocity pressing towards center(s) ever since the beginning of time, is explained he http://physics.sdrodrian.com S D Rodrian http://sdrodrian.com http://mp3.sdrodrian.com http://islamisbad.com "Give it up. Dude: We are monkeys." Oh, yeah. Sorry. "Eat our feces, dude." .. |
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
The Ping-Pong Ball and The Sun / S D Rodrian | Aardvark | Astronomy Misc | 30 | November 4th 09 12:51 PM |