How thick is the earth?

Just wondering.

Pretty thick.

Sweet. Somebody here said it's infinitely thick, but if the earth is constantly accelerating upward how can that be?


Oh, oops... there's a thread asking this exact same question on the front page, my mistake. Well, we can discuss the viability of an infinitely thick earth here then.

Well, we can discuss the viability of an infinitely thick earth here then.

No, we cannot. Look at the title of this forum.

Okay, question: can the earth be infinitely thick?

That would depend on your definition of infinite.

Quote from: Particle Person on February 03, 2011, 08:49:14 PM

Well, we can discuss the viability of an infinitely thick earth here then.

No, we cannot. Look at the title of this forum.

wut?

Okay, question: can the earth be infinitely thick?

If what we know about gravity in either the supported FE models or in RE theory is anywhere near correct, no.

Umm. Aren't you a supporter of the infinite earth model John?

Umm. Aren't you a supporter of the infinite earth model John?

Infinite Horizontally, not vertically.

Umm. Aren't you a supporter of the infinite earth model John?

John's infinite plane uses Gauss's Law to explain why gravity works and UA is unnecessary.

But it's still infinitely thick.

But it's still infinitely thick.

Nope.  Gauss's Law allows you to determine the thickness of the FE by using the average density of the FE.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gauss%27_law_for_gravity

Nope.

Incorrect. It's infinitely thick. Just that the thickness is measured left to right, not up and down as the globularists would want you to do.

So how do you call the up and down measurement

Up and down are globularist inventions designed to force us into believing the earth is spherical.

I prefer the terms "positive vector" and "negative vector" which can be used to refer to any direction.

Okay ! I get the point ! Buildings are build from left to right. It's so obvious ! Thanks, dude, make me understand this .

This is stupid. The earth is a rhombus.

This is stupid. The earth is a rhombus.

Oh my goodness I have never heard something like that before!

Quote from: Particle Person on February 04, 2011, 01:56:50 PM

This is stupid. The earth is a rhombus.

Oh my goodness I have never heard something like that before!

Oh my goodness I have never heard something like that before!

Quote from: EnglshGentleman on February 04, 2011, 02:14:03 PM

Quote from: Particle Person on February 04, 2011, 01:56:50 PM

This is stupid. The earth is a rhombus.

Oh my goodness I have never heard something like that before!

Oh my goodness I have never heard something like that before!

Oh my goodness I have never heard something like that before!

In my flat earth model the earth is infinite both horizontally and vertically. So yes the underground is also infinite.

In my flat earth model the earth is infinite both horizontally and vertically. So yes the underground is also infinite.

That means the earth would fill the entire universe.

Quote from: New Earth on February 04, 2011, 02:31:48 PM

In my flat earth model the earth is infinite both horizontally and vertically. So yes the underground is also infinite.

That means the earth would fill the entire universe.

Incorrect. The Earth can be extend infinitely in one direction, but no the other. There is a limit you could say.

So the Earth can in fact be infinitely vertical, and still not take up all the space in the universe.

Quote from: Particle Person on February 04, 2011, 02:35:28 PM

Quote from: New Earth on February 04, 2011, 02:31:48 PM

In my flat earth model the earth is infinite both horizontally and vertically. So yes the underground is also infinite.

That means the earth would fill the entire universe.

Incorrect. The Earth can be extend infinitely in one direction, but no the other. There is a limit you could say.

So the Earth can in fact be infinitely vertical, and still not take up all the space in the universe.

I don't think that's how infinity works. Especially not if the earth is also moving upward. Does that mean it's growing?

I don't think that's how infinity works.

Oh Christ, have you never taken any sort of higher level maths class? (Calculus and the higher)

Quote from: Particle Person on February 04, 2011, 02:45:42 PM

I don't think that's how infinity works.

Oh Christ, have you never taken any sort of higher level maths class? (Calculus and the higher)

Well, no. Not yet at least; I'm sixteen (oops, credibility ruined).

Quote from: New Earth on February 04, 2011, 02:31:48 PM

In my flat earth model the earth is infinite both horizontally and vertically. So yes the underground is also infinite.

That means the earth would fill the entire universe.

Correct, in my model the earth is the universe itself, with infinite number of regional suns that serve as energy sources for various parts of infinite earth. But please keep in mind that my model is the model of a parallel universe, not our universe.

Quote from: johnthewall on February 04, 2011, 02:24:19 PM

Quote from: EnglshGentleman on February 04, 2011, 02:14:03 PM

Quote from: Particle Person on February 04, 2011, 01:56:50 PM

This is stupid. The earth is a rhombus.

Oh my goodness I have never heard something like that before!

Oh my goodness I have never heard something like that before!

Oh my goodness I have never heard something like that before!

Oh my goodness I have never heard something like [g]that[/g] before!

Shall I continue to prove that (I mean 'Oh my goodness I have never heard something like [g]that[/g] before!') this is not an argument Oo ?

Low content posting like this is not permitted in the discussion forums.