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Last post wins. - Printable Version

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RE: Last post wins. - baustin42 - 10-11-2014 10:41 AM

Come back to science. Science is sorry. Science knows it's its fault. Think of the children.

RE: Last post wins. - Demon - 10-11-2014 01:37 PM

Yeah, anytime you move (read: always) your size, mass, and relation to time are all affected. The effect is negligible at velocities observable by the naked eye. This is why classical Newtonian mechanics, which are technically inaccurate, not only were considered accurate for hundreds of years but are still used today.

RE: Last post wins. - baustin42 - 10-11-2014 02:19 PM

(10-11-2014 01:37 PM)Demon Wrote:  Yeah, anytime you move (read: always) your size, mass, and relation to time are all affected. The effect is negligible at velocities observable by the naked eye. This is why classical Newtonian mechanics, which are technically inaccurate, not only were considered accurate for hundreds of years but are still used today.

He's referring to you specifically, Legacy. Science loves you. Give science another chance.

RE: Last post wins. - Chemoeum - 10-12-2014 04:13 AM

What do you think would happen if the Earth moved at the same rate of revolution as a human eyeball can move?

... I really don't know how to word this.

RE: Last post wins. - baustin42 - 10-12-2014 04:18 AM

Do you mean if the earth revolved at the same rate relative to size, or if the velocity at any point of earth's surface was equal to that of any point on an eyeball moving full-speed?

RE: Last post wins. - TheGreatErenan - 10-12-2014 04:32 AM

(10-12-2014 04:13 AM)Chemoeum Wrote:  What do you think would happen if the Earth moved at the same rate of revolution as a human eyeball can move?

Please send this question to Randall Munroe. http://what-if.xkcd.com/

RE: Last post wins. - Flarp55 - 10-12-2014 05:29 AM

(10-12-2014 04:32 AM)TheGreatErenan Wrote:  
(10-12-2014 04:13 AM)Chemoeum Wrote:  What do you think would happen if the Earth moved at the same rate of revolution as a human eyeball can move?

Please send this question to Randall Munroe. http://what-if.xkcd.com/

There's already a question really similar to that
http://what-if.xkcd.com/92/

RE: Last post wins. - LegacyofEight - 10-12-2014 07:29 AM

(10-11-2014 02:19 PM)baustin42 Wrote:  
(10-11-2014 01:37 PM)Demon Wrote:  Yeah, anytime you move (read: always) your size, mass, and relation to time are all affected. The effect is negligible at velocities observable by the naked eye. This is why classical Newtonian mechanics, which are technically inaccurate, not only were considered accurate for hundreds of years but are still used today.

He's referring to you specifically, Legacy. Science loves you. Give science another chance.

Meh.... Ok I'll try.

My bio teacher bores the heck out of me

RE: Last post wins. - Chemoeum - 10-12-2014 08:35 AM

(10-12-2014 05:29 AM)Flarp55 Wrote:  
(10-12-2014 04:32 AM)TheGreatErenan Wrote:  
(10-12-2014 04:13 AM)Chemoeum Wrote:  What do you think would happen if the Earth moved at the same rate of revolution as a human eyeball can move?

Please send this question to Randall Munroe. http://what-if.xkcd.com/

There's already a question really similar to that
http://what-if.xkcd.com/92/

LOL

Is there a "What if" about switching the place of planets and space? Like, something like this.

[Image: w9RaLbN.jpg]

RE: Last post wins. - Demon - 10-12-2014 01:00 PM

(10-12-2014 07:29 AM)LegacyofEight Wrote:  
(10-11-2014 02:19 PM)baustin42 Wrote:  
(10-11-2014 01:37 PM)Demon Wrote:  Yeah, anytime you move (read: always) your size, mass, and relation to time are all affected. The effect is negligible at velocities observable by the naked eye. This is why classical Newtonian mechanics, which are technically inaccurate, not only were considered accurate for hundreds of years but are still used today.

He's referring to you specifically, Legacy. Science loves you. Give science another chance.

Meh.... Ok I'll try.

My bio teacher bores the heck out of me

Bio is the worst. Try Physics!