Robosteve is the one who brought up the idea of gravity in this debate, not me.
and Robosteve also dodged the question.
I'm going to side with the white supremacists.
Quote from: Sere on August 21, 2008, 01:00:52 AMof course it doesn't equal one.but why does it matter?you'll never have .99999 of anything.the world, flat and round, works in whole numbers.So pi is equal to 3, is it? And I take it that we feel g as exactly 10 m s-2?
of course it doesn't equal one.but why does it matter?you'll never have .99999 of anything.the world, flat and round, works in whole numbers.
my first post and your reply.is g not supposed to be gravity?and 'when do you use pi outside of mathematics and theory' is still left unanswered...
g is the measured value commonly mistakenly referred to as "acceleration due to gravity". Gravity, in actuality, does not exist.
Quote from: Robosteve on August 21, 2008, 02:34:47 AMg is the measured value commonly mistakenly referred to as "acceleration due to gravity". Gravity, in actuality, does not exist.Evidence?
Here's an explanation for ya. Lurk moar. Every single point you brought up has been posted, reposted, debated and debunked. There is a search function on this forum, and it is very easy to use.
Quote from: Ambiguous Individual on August 21, 2008, 03:11:07 AMQuote from: Robosteve on August 21, 2008, 02:34:47 AMg is the measured value commonly mistakenly referred to as "acceleration due to gravity". Gravity, in actuality, does not exist.Evidence?Yes, yes there is. Ever read up on the theory of relativity?
Yes it does. It proves that gravity is an imaginary force, cause by the "curvature" in space-time that is caused by mass. Gravitation, though, is an entirely different thing.
# fanciful: not based on fact; unreal;
Well, that's the thing. Gravity is not based in reality. There is no difference between gravity and acceleration.
We have verified that gravitation does occur, but also that gravity is an imaginary force.
Listen, do you even know the difference between gravitation and gravity?
Well, it doesn't technically exist, so it should be deemed imaginary.
Seriously
what we think of as gravity doesn't exist, but is a product of the forces of gravitation. It does have properties, but those are not ascribable to the force of gravity, since it doesn't exist.
mmkay. So, how do you define exist?
Quote from: Wendigo on August 21, 2008, 05:04:24 AMmmkay. So, how do you define exist?It's a hard word to define. But I'll have a go: What is.
I love gays
Quote from: Ambiguous Individual on August 21, 2008, 05:10:02 AMQuote from: Wendigo on August 21, 2008, 05:04:24 AMmmkay. So, how do you define exist?It's a hard word to define. But I'll have a go: What is.No, that is a definition of existence.
This thread is a bucket of fail.
Time is never wasted when you're wasted all the time
tl;dr
Quote from: semperround on August 21, 2008, 04:58:53 PMOh, I see why that's a fail! It's because everyone is driving on the wrong side of the road!