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if it were possible..

66 posts · page 1 of 3

post #1
29 June 2006, 19:32 UTC#1
..to dig a hole right through the earth (yes I know hot core, strange shit inside the earth) would you fall up on the other side? or would gravity suspend you permanently? I really want to try this.
post #2
29 June 2006, 19:34 UTC#2
Sharks are cute. I want to kiss a shark.
post #3
29 June 2006, 19:37 UTC#3
Gay thread but ill leave it because it could be interesting.

As for an answer, thinking logically, if you got to the core you would have mass gravity hitting u from all sides.

You would be crushed
post #5
29 June 2006, 19:42 UTC#5
It's not really worth asking, since it's totally impossible.
post #7
29 June 2006, 19:44 UTC#7
QUOTE(tomm @ Jun 29 2006, 02:37 PM) [snapback]354573[/snapback]

Gay thread but ill leave it because it could be interesting.

As for an answer, thinking logically, if you got to the core you would have mass gravity hitting u from all sides.

You would be crushed


You would act like a penduilum, and at first you would accelerate towards the center, pass it and then the force will push you back the direction you came from. This would continue until you reach an equilibrium at the center of the earth.
post #8
29 June 2006, 19:47 UTC#8
Damn made.. you know about everything... and you're hot. You only need blonde hair and ill love you till the eternity
post #9
29 June 2006, 20:00 UTC#9
For you... Anything.
post #10
29 June 2006, 20:03 UTC#10
What causes gravity?

If you answer correctly, I'll give you a sweet.
post #11
29 June 2006, 20:04 UTC#11
God.
post #12
29 June 2006, 20:08 UTC#12
QUOTE(mako @ Jun 29 2006, 03:04 PM) [snapback]354590[/snapback]

God.


No, The All Mighty Gsus.
post #13
29 June 2006, 20:08 UTC#13
QUOTE(gman @ Jun 29 2006, 09:03 PM) [snapback]354588[/snapback]

What causes gravity?

If you answer correctly, I'll give you a sweet.


Something to do with space-time and 4 dimensions. Thats all I know about the theory. lol
post #14
29 June 2006, 20:11 UTC#14
QUOTE(mako @ Jun 29 2006, 10:04 PM) [snapback]354590[/snapback]

God.


Wrong


QUOTE(joanna @ Jun 29 2006, 10:08 PM) [snapback]354592[/snapback]

QUOTE(mako @ Jun 29 2006, 03:04 PM) [snapback]354590[/snapback]

God.



No, The All Mighty Gsus.


Wrong

QUOTE(Fuzzy Mannerz UK @ Jun 29 2006, 10:08 PM) [snapback]354594[/snapback]

QUOTE(gman @ Jun 29 2006, 09:03 PM) [snapback]354588[/snapback]

What causes gravity?

If you answer correctly, I'll give you a sweet.


Something to do with space-time and 4 dimensions. Thats all I know about the theory. lol



WRONG WRONG WRONG.
post #15
29 June 2006, 20:11 UTC#15
QUOTE(gman @ Jun 29 2006, 09:03 PM) [snapback]354588[/snapback]

What causes gravity?

If you answer correctly, I'll give you a sweet.


There are just theorys, no answer
post #16
29 June 2006, 20:11 UTC#16
QUOTE(tomm @ Jun 29 2006, 10:11 PM) [snapback]354598[/snapback]

QUOTE(gman @ Jun 29 2006, 09:03 PM) [snapback]354588[/snapback]

What causes gravity?

If you answer correctly, I'll give you a sweet.


There are just theorys, no answer



There is an answer, it's sorta been proven.
post #17
29 June 2006, 20:13 UTC#17
QUOTE(gman @ Jun 29 2006, 09:11 PM) [snapback]354599[/snapback]

QUOTE(tomm @ Jun 29 2006, 10:11 PM) [snapback]354598[/snapback]

QUOTE(gman @ Jun 29 2006, 09:03 PM) [snapback]354588[/snapback]

What causes gravity?

If you answer correctly, I'll give you a sweet.


There are just theorys, no answer



There is an answer, it's sorta been proven.


Sorta being the key word

I just scanned google and every site said there is no deffinate answer
post #18
29 June 2006, 20:13 UTC#18
The curvature of space, and nothing to do with mass as some people think.

and I wasnt wrong as such, its einstein's theory, I think.
post #19
29 June 2006, 20:14 UTC#19
Einstein is wrong.

So are you 2. Common, want a sweetie or not?
post #20
29 June 2006, 20:15 UTC#20
QUOTE(gman @ Jun 29 2006, 09:14 PM) [snapback]354602[/snapback]

Einstein is wrong.

So are you 2. Common, want a sweetie or not?


Not really :happy:
post #21
29 June 2006, 20:16 UTC#21
QUOTE(tomm @ Jun 29 2006, 08:37 PM) [snapback]354573[/snapback]

As for an answer, thinking logically, if you got to the core you would have mass gravity hitting u from all sides.

You would be crushed


I think hes right cause uhh how it gets when you get too deep in the water and junk
post #22
29 June 2006, 20:16 UTC#22
Mass sitting on the fabric of space-time.

Similar to what happens if you put, say, a pea on a mattress then pushed down near it. Your fist would make a "dent" in the mattress and the pea would likely roll into the dent and come to rest touching your fist.

In the same way, matter dents the fabric of space-time so that things are drawn in. The bigger the mass, the bigger the dent, the more attraction you get.

Sweet plz.
post #23
29 June 2006, 20:17 UTC#23
QUOTE(Fuzzy Mannerz UK @ Jun 29 2006, 03:13 PM) [snapback]354601[/snapback]

The curvature of space, and nothing to do with mass as some people think.

and I wasnt wrong as such, its einstein's theory, I think.



I thought it was Einsteins tutor's theory.

either way, its still a theory.
post #24
29 June 2006, 20:18 UTC#24
Something about "wisps" ?
I found this....

"What we think of as empty space is in fact densely packed ether (tiny spheres called wisps). They are stacked together in such a way that the gaps between the spheres are minimal, and so empty space has the maximum density.
When a hole is made in the ether, the surrounding ether forms into a circular symmetry pattern and the ether density is reduced.
The hole is what causes “matter” to form in the ether. The pattern that forms around the hole is a type of 3-dimensional fractal (matter-fractal).
After developing this idea (wisp theory) I discovered that the cause of gravity is almost the same as that suggested 300 years earlier by Isaac Newton. He believed that variation in ether density caused the gravitational effect."

Can I have a sweetie now? :wub:
post #25
29 June 2006, 20:20 UTC#25
wow you guys are really smart, genmay would never give answers like this. I feel like I learnted today.
post #26
29 June 2006, 20:22 UTC#26
Who is genmay? wtf
post #27
29 June 2006, 20:22 UTC#27
QUOTE(Fuzzy Mannerz UK @ Jun 29 2006, 11:18 PM) [snapback]354613[/snapback]

Something about "wisps" ?
I found this....

"What we think of as empty space is in fact densely packed ether (tiny spheres called wisps). They are stacked together in such a way that the gaps between the spheres are minimal, and so empty space has the maximum density.
When a hole is made in the ether, the surrounding ether forms into a circular symmetry pattern and the ether density is reduced.
The hole is what causes “matter” to form in the ether. The pattern that forms around the hole is a type of 3-dimensional fractal (matter-fractal).
After developing this idea (wisp theory) I discovered that the cause of gravity is almost the same as that suggested 300 years earlier by Isaac Newton. He believed that variation in ether density caused the gravitational effect."

Can I have a sweetie now? :wub:

Made pretty much allready said that... or described it in his own words(yeah right)
post #28
29 June 2006, 20:23 UTC#28
QUOTE(supyo @ Jun 29 2006, 09:20 PM) [snapback]354618[/snapback]

wow you guys are really smart, genmay would never give answers like this. I feel like I learnted today.


:happy:
post #29
29 June 2006, 20:24 UTC#29
QUOTE(j0nes @ Jun 29 2006, 09:22 PM) [snapback]354624[/snapback]

QUOTE(Fuzzy Mannerz UK @ Jun 29 2006, 11:18 PM) [snapback]354613[/snapback]

Something about "wisps" ?
I found this....

"What we think of as empty space is in fact densely packed ether (tiny spheres called wisps). They are stacked together in such a way that the gaps between the spheres are minimal, and so empty space has the maximum density.
When a hole is made in the ether, the surrounding ether forms into a circular symmetry pattern and the ether density is reduced.
The hole is what causes “matter” to form in the ether. The pattern that forms around the hole is a type of 3-dimensional fractal (matter-fractal).
After developing this idea (wisp theory) I discovered that the cause of gravity is almost the same as that suggested 300 years earlier by Isaac Newton. He believed that variation in ether density caused the gravitational effect."

Can I have a sweetie now? :wub:

Made pretty much allready said that... or described it in his own words(yeah right)


Yeh but by the time id copy n pasted it, he'd already hit the 'add reply' button lol
So either way, I deserve a sweet Image file not present in the recovered backup
post #30
29 June 2006, 20:25 UTC#30
We have our days when were either really gay, or really smart. Today you picked the smart day, come back tomorrow you will feel very differently. :)