What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #180 on: August 28, 2021, 03:08:56 AM »


Again, your model with a low pressure and high pressure side of the magnet will result in 2 high pressure sides moving away and 2 low pressure sides moving towards each other. But in reality, both of those arrangements repel.

And if you can't figure that out, try explaining why there are different phases of matter if there are no pulling forces.
Draw what you mean.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #181 on: August 28, 2021, 03:49:03 AM »

What causes the the direction of the "push" to change (in your theory). Why is one "pushed" away and the other "pushed" toward the large magnet?
Read back, I explained it.

Your "explanation" was that one was being repelled (pushed away) and the other was being pushed toward.

That is not an explanation, it is just a statement about which way the magnets move. Please explain WHY one small magnet moves away and the other moves toward the large magnet according to your "theory".  Why does the "push" change direction?
It depends on the orientation of all magnets.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #182 on: August 28, 2021, 03:49:43 AM »
Strange how no one has ever noticed this enormous amount of air movement around every magnet (including the ones in high vacuum apparently).
Do you notice any of it around a car battery and such like?

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JackBlack

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #183 on: August 28, 2021, 03:58:51 AM »
Again, your model with a low pressure and high pressure side of the magnet will result in 2 high pressure sides moving away and 2 low pressure sides moving towards each other. But in reality, both of those arrangements repel.
And if you can't figure that out, try explaining why there are different phases of matter if there are no pulling forces.
Draw what you mean.
For you to just ignore it?

Provide your own or deal with this drawing first:

How does the right side push the left side to the right?

Stop just running from everything you can't explain and trying to repeatedly shift topics.

Start honestly dealing with everything that shows you are wrong.
Either stop making those insane claims and admit you are wrong, or justify your claims.

What causes the the direction of the "push" to change (in your theory). Why is one "pushed" away and the other "pushed" toward the large magnet?
Read back, I explained it.
Your "explanation" was that one was being repelled (pushed away) and the other was being pushed toward.
That is not an explanation, it is just a statement about which way the magnets move. Please explain WHY one small magnet moves away and the other moves toward the large magnet according to your "theory".  Why does the "push" change direction?
It depends on the orientation of all magnets.
Do you understand what an explanation is?
It is quite different from the dismissal and baseless assertions that you have been offering.

Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #184 on: August 28, 2021, 05:35:43 AM »

What causes the the direction of the "push" to change (in your theory). Why is one "pushed" away and the other "pushed" toward the large magnet?
Read back, I explained it.

Your "explanation" was that one was being repelled (pushed away) and the other was being pushed toward.

That is not an explanation, it is just a statement about which way the magnets move. Please explain WHY one small magnet moves away and the other moves toward the large magnet according to your "theory".  Why does the "push" change direction?
It depends on the orientation of all magnets.

So you are saying your "atmospheric vortex" changes depending on the orientation of the magnets? Please explain that further, so we can understand it.

Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #185 on: August 28, 2021, 10:45:15 AM »

The magnet is altering the atmospheric pressure and pushing it around the other magnet which pushes that magnet into the original.

No attraction, just push. In my opinion.

The image below proves your rubbish theory is false.

If a change in atmospheric causes the magnet below to be "pushed" up to the magnet above, then what is keeping it there after it is "pushed" up? It stays attracted to the upper magnet for as long as I want to hold the upper magnet in place. It can't be atmospheric pressure still pushing it up from below, because I can hold it in place long enough that any atmospheric pressures differences will have equalized.



There is an attractive force that your rubbish theory cannot explain.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #186 on: August 29, 2021, 03:07:55 AM »
Provide your own or deal with this drawing first:

How does the right side push the left side to the right?

Is that supposed to be a chain link?
One link and you're asking me what's pushing to the right?
Do you want me to go into the molecular side of this or do you want to add links and try again?

Start being a bit more honest with your set ups instead of playing Mr nasty all of the time because it doesn't work with me.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #187 on: August 29, 2021, 03:09:45 AM »


So you are saying your "atmospheric vortex" changes depending on the orientation of the magnets? Please explain that further, so we can understand it.
I've explained. If you don't want to put your mind into that then keep on asking the same stuff and I'll keep answering as I do, with this.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #188 on: August 29, 2021, 03:12:38 AM »

The magnet is altering the atmospheric pressure and pushing it around the other magnet which pushes that magnet into the original.

No attraction, just push. In my opinion.

The image below proves your rubbish theory is false.

If a change in atmospheric causes the magnet below to be "pushed" up to the magnet above, then what is keeping it there after it is "pushed" up? It stays attracted to the upper magnet for as long as I want to hold the upper magnet in place. It can't be atmospheric pressure still pushing it up from below, because I can hold it in place long enough that any atmospheric pressures differences will have equalized.



There is an attractive force that your rubbish theory cannot explain.
It becomes part of the other magnet because the pressure push has equalised the magnets and now holds those magnets together.




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JackBlack

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #189 on: August 29, 2021, 03:16:43 AM »
Provide your own or deal with this drawing first:

How does the right side push the left side to the right?

Is that supposed to be a chain link?
One link and you're asking me what's pushing to the right?
Do you want me to go into the molecular side of this or do you want to add links and try again?

Start being a bit more honest with your set ups instead of playing Mr nasty all of the time because it doesn't work with me.
Follow your own advice and start being honest. I'm not playing Mr Nasty, I'm just calling you out on your BS, trying to narrow it down to the key issue you cannot refute and cannot easily deflect from without it being obvious that you are ignoring the issue.

So yes, it is 1 link.
Do you know why?
Because you dishonestly focus on the interactions between the links to try claiming it is all push, while entirely ignoring the forces holding the link together, the pulling forces needed to keep the links solid.
If you want to go down to the molecular level to explain it, go ahead, just make sure you don't just replace with more links like that, which just pushes the problem back and raises the question of how those links are held together.

I know how mainstream science explains it, with the atoms pulling on each other. But you want to claim those pulling forces don't exist.


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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #190 on: August 29, 2021, 03:24:31 AM »
Provide your own or deal with this drawing first:

How does the right side push the left side to the right?

Is that supposed to be a chain link?
One link and you're asking me what's pushing to the right?
Do you want me to go into the molecular side of this or do you want to add links and try again?

Start being a bit more honest with your set ups instead of playing Mr nasty all of the time because it doesn't work with me.
Follow your own advice and start being honest. I'm not playing Mr Nasty, I'm just calling you out on your BS, trying to narrow it down to the key issue you cannot refute and cannot easily deflect from without it being obvious that you are ignoring the issue.

So yes, it is 1 link.
Do you know why?
Because you dishonestly focus on the interactions between the links to try claiming it is all push, while entirely ignoring the forces holding the link together, the pulling forces needed to keep the links solid.
If you want to go down to the molecular level to explain it, go ahead, just make sure you don't just replace with more links like that, which just pushes the problem back and raises the question of how those links are held together.

I know how mainstream science explains it, with the atoms pulling on each other. But you want to claim those pulling forces don't exist.
I know how mainstream science supposedly explains  everything but that does not mean it is a truth...and you know this if you are honest with yourself.

You want to go down to molecular level which means we have to go to the gobstopper and then the links from that as it's pushed apart by force.

Or we can add links to your link and show the push so it can be seen and understood.
Your pull has no relevance to the link because everything has to be squeezed or compressed so how can anything pull on anything?

You deliberately ply these games to ensure it's harder to explain from my side so you can go into frenzied raptures.
Get your head together and start being honest.


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JackBlack

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #191 on: August 29, 2021, 03:51:20 AM »
I know how mainstream science supposedly explains  everything but that does not mean it is a truth...and you know this if you are honest with yourself.
No, being honest means that mainstream science doesn't have an explanation for everything, and it is just our best understanding currently, with room for improvement. But that doesn't mean it is wrong.

You want to go down to molecular level which means we have to go to the gobstopper and then the links from that as it's pushed apart by force.

Or we can add links to your link and show the push so it can be seen and understood.
Your pull has no relevance to the link because everything has to be squeezed or compressed so how can anything pull on anything?

You deliberately ply these games to ensure it's harder to explain from my side so you can go into frenzied raptures.
Get your head together and start being honest.
No, You are the one deliberately playing games.
Even now you play games rather than trying to actually address the issue.

Pointing out massive flaws with your claims, where your claims are contradicted by reality is not playing games. It is showing your claims to be wrong. And yes, that means it is much harder for you to explain it, because you can't just deflect onto the links.

I have explained where pull fits in. The right side pulls the left side to the right.
If the force comes from the right, and is going to the right, then how can you push it to the right?
Stop deflecting and try to actually explain.
Explain how these gobstoppers and pushing things apart explains how a force pushing to the right is transferred to the left without any pulling.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #192 on: August 29, 2021, 04:44:34 AM »
No, being honest means that mainstream science doesn't have an explanation for everything, and it is just our best understanding currently, with room for improvement. But that doesn't mean it is wrong.
It doesn't mean it is right, either, which means you have no clue about you being right and have no legitimate argument to say I'm wrong, other than to follow mainstream train of thought.


Quote from: JackBlack
Pointing out massive flaws with your claims, where your claims are contradicted by reality is not playing games.
You aren't pointing out any flaws. You're making up your own arguments just to be contrary, nothing more.

Quote from: JackBlack
It is showing your claims to be wrong. And yes, that means it is much harder for you to explain it, because you can't just deflect onto the links.
You're not showing anything and you know it.
Quote from: JackBlack
I have explained where pull fits in. The right side pulls the left side to the right.
That's no explanation at all and you know it.
You can't even offer anything for pull as you're familiar with.
You can't offer it because it's nonsense in terms of equating it to a reality.
No matter how you look at anything it will always come down to a compressive force in order to work. A push on push.
There is absolutely no mechanism which can offer any such thing as a pull.
You can't even explain it.....at all.



Quote from: JackBlack
If the force comes from the right, and is going to the right, then how can you push it to the right?
By pushing to the left. It has to work evenly in all directions. Up and down and right to left and left to right...etc. And all angles 360 degrees.

It's just a case of you understanding it and not going into a frenzy.

Quote from: JackBlack
Stop deflecting and try to actually explain.
Explain how these gobstoppers and pushing things apart explains how a force pushing to the right is transferred to the left without any pulling.
Think of a balloon inside a balloon inside a balloon...etc....etc....etc.
Now imagine a room full of them in this fashion.
Now understand that the balloon in the centre of one balloon being compressed by the amount of other balloons it is inside.
Now imagine breaking down one balloon from that mass of balloons inside that balloon.
This peels off and creates a link to others around it and also a push from all angles.


It'll likely fly right over your head but I've explained so I don't really care.

Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #193 on: August 29, 2021, 05:49:42 AM »

The magnet is altering the atmospheric pressure and pushing it around the other magnet which pushes that magnet into the original.

No attraction, just push. In my opinion.

The image below proves your rubbish theory is false.

If a change in atmospheric causes the magnet below to be "pushed" up to the magnet above, then what is keeping it there after it is "pushed" up? It stays attracted to the upper magnet for as long as I want to hold the upper magnet in place. It can't be atmospheric pressure still pushing it up from below, because I can hold it in place long enough that any atmospheric pressures differences will have equalized.



There is an attractive force that your rubbish theory cannot explain.
It becomes part of the other magnet because the pressure push has equalised the magnets and now holds those magnets together.
Your answer makes no sense at all.  What does "it becomes part of the other magnet" mean?  I still have two separate magnets. And what does "equalized the magnets" even mean? 

There is no pressure difference in the surrounding air as I continue to hold the top magnet in place. So where is the "push" coming from that holds the lower magnet in place?

Your rubbish theory has no explanation for the attractive force between the magnets, which makes sense because your rubbish theory is, well, rubbish.

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JackBlack

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #194 on: August 29, 2021, 03:18:37 PM »
It doesn't mean it is right, either, which means you have no clue about you being right and have no legitimate argument to say I'm wrong
There is a fundamental difference between a slim possibility of being wrong, and having no clue.
There is also a difference between knowing you are wrong and knowing what the correct answer is.

I have plenty of arguments that show you are wrong, which you continually ignore.
One example is this chain link, which even now you refuse to explain.
I don't need to know exactly how it works to know there is a pull and that your claim that it is all push is nonsense.

You aren't pointing out any flaws. You're making up your own arguments just to be contrary, nothing more.
I am making up my own arguments, because I can actually think.
These arguments show massive flaws with your claims.
Dismissing them and claiming there aren't any flaws is just being wilfully ignorant.

That's no explanation at all and you know it.
I have provided more of an explanation before, and you just ignore it.
All that was doing was showing how a pull fits in, not providing a complete explanation of how this pulling works.
It is quite simple, if the force is coming from the right, and moving the object to the right, it is a pulling force.

You can't even offer anything for pull as you're familiar with.
I have, plenty of times, you just repeatedly dismiss it as all being push, while being completely incapable of explaining how.
Stop just saying crap like "push on push", clearly explain how the force from the right, moving things to the right is transferred to the left.

By pushing to the left. It has to work evenly in all directions. Up and down and right to left and left to right...etc. And all angles 360 degrees.
It is pushing to the right, so you fail right at the start.
If it has to work evenly in all directions, then it isn't a net force. It won't push anything.

Think of a balloon inside a balloon inside a balloon...etc....etc....etc.
Now imagine a room full of them in this fashion.
Now understand that the balloon in the centre of one balloon being compressed by the amount of other balloons it is inside.
Now imagine breaking down one balloon from that mass of balloons inside that balloon.
This peels off and creates a link to others around it and also a push from all angles.

It'll likely fly right over your head but I've explained so I don't really care.
No matter how much you claim you have explained, you haven't.
You have provided vague nonsense which still fails to address the issue.
You are not doing anything to explain how the right side of the solid object moving to the right results in the left side also moving to the right without involving any pull.
That is the key issue you need to address.
It is the key issue that shows there is a pull.
Instead of even attempting to explain it you just spout a bunch of vague nonsense, ending with an even vaguer "link"

Just how does it make a link and what does this link do?
Does the link mean if you move one balloon it will pull the others with it?

And no, this isn't flying over my head. It is you refusing to provide an explanation, as you know you can't. You know a pull is unavoidable in this situation, so you do whatever you can to pretend it isn't, and are quite to insult everyone who doesn't just accept your BS.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #195 on: August 29, 2021, 11:45:50 PM »


Your rubbish theory has no explanation for the attractive force between the magnets, which makes sense because your rubbish theory is, well, rubbish.
There is no attractive force between magnets, from my side.

Pay attention to what's been said or you'll just go backwards.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #196 on: August 29, 2021, 11:48:04 PM »

No matter how much you claim you have explained, you haven't.

Like I said earlier. A total waste of time with you, to be fair.

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Stash

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #197 on: August 30, 2021, 12:07:27 AM »


Your rubbish theory has no explanation for the attractive force between the magnets, which makes sense because your rubbish theory is, well, rubbish.
There is no attractive force between magnets, from my side.

Pay attention to what's been said or you'll just go backwards.

The part I'm having a hard time understanding is why don't the vortices created by the magnets push other stuff near them around?

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JackBlack

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #198 on: August 30, 2021, 01:30:12 AM »
Like I said earlier. A total waste of time with you, to be fair.
How about actually being fair and admitting the only reason it is a total waste of time is because you have no explanation and refuse to admit that you don't.

Again, how does the link hold itself together such that pushing the right side to the right causes the left side to also move to the right without any pulling force?

Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #199 on: August 30, 2021, 05:50:07 AM »
Quote from: sceptimatic There is no attractive force between magnets, from my side.
[/quote

I asked you three questions regarding your "explanation", and you have not answered any of them:

1. What does "it becomes part of the other magnet" mean?
2. What does "equalized the magnets" mean?
3. Where does the "push" come from that holds the lower magnet in place?

If you can't clarify your "explanation", then it means nothing.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #200 on: August 30, 2021, 07:24:26 AM »


Your rubbish theory has no explanation for the attractive force between the magnets, which makes sense because your rubbish theory is, well, rubbish.
There is no attractive force between magnets, from my side.

Pay attention to what's been said or you'll just go backwards.

The part I'm having a hard time understanding is why don't the vortices created by the magnets push other stuff near them around?
Because other stuff does not have the same structural make up that metals that become magnets have.


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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #201 on: August 30, 2021, 07:25:44 AM »
Like I said earlier. A total waste of time with you, to be fair.
How about actually being fair and admitting the only reason it is a total waste of time is because you have no explanation and refuse to admit that you don't.

Again, how does the link hold itself together such that pushing the right side to the right causes the left side to also move to the right without any pulling force?
I try to play fair but you're a full on ******** and this is teh reason you generally get blanked or answered to in few words.

I was trying to get back on track with you but you're still the ********.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #202 on: August 30, 2021, 07:30:34 AM »
I asked you three questions regarding your "explanation", and you have not answered any of them:

1. What does "it becomes part of the other magnet" mean?
It means when they are pushed together they basically become one stronger magnet.


Quote from: Platonius21
2. What does "equalized the magnets" mean?
It means the pressure upon the magnets is equalised between the two.

Quote from: Platonius21
3. Where does the "push" come from that holds the lower magnet in place?
The push is from the atmosphere around it.

Quote from: Platonius21
If you can't clarify your "explanation", then it means nothing.
I don't know if I'll ever clarify for you. That's down to what you ask and how you take my answers.

If you never get it then you never get it. You just go your way and I go mine.

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Stash

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #203 on: August 30, 2021, 11:39:50 AM »


Your rubbish theory has no explanation for the attractive force between the magnets, which makes sense because your rubbish theory is, well, rubbish.
There is no attractive force between magnets, from my side.

Pay attention to what's been said or you'll just go backwards.

The part I'm having a hard time understanding is why don't the vortices created by the magnets push other stuff near them around?
Because other stuff does not have the same structural make up that metals that become magnets have.

I still don't quite get it. If the atmospheric vortex emitted from one magnet causes the other nearby magnet to be attracted or repelled, how does this atmosphere know to bypass anything else in it's way? I mean it's just atmosphere, pressure, right? Or is it some sort of special atmospheric pressure that uniquely only affects magnetized material? If so, how does that work?

Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #204 on: August 30, 2021, 02:09:35 PM »

Quote from: Platonius21
3. Where does the "push" come from that holds the lower magnet in place?
The push is from the atmosphere around it.


So you are saying the atmosphere is constantly pushing the bottom magnet up.  But the atmospheric pressure has reached equilibrium after a short while, so how can it still be pushing up?

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JackBlack

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #205 on: August 30, 2021, 04:58:04 PM »
I try to play fair but you're a full on ******** and this is teh reason you generally get blanked or answered to in few words.

I was trying to get back on track with you but you're still the ********.
No, you don't' try to play fair. You do whatever you can to avoid the problem and pretend like I'm the problem.
If you wanted to play fair you would have addressed the issue, rather than continually trying to avoid it.
Even now, you refuse to try to explain, instead resorting to insulting me.

If you want to get back on track, stop with the petty insults and clearly explain how the force is transferred to the left without pulling; how the right side of the object manages to move the left side to the right.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #206 on: August 30, 2021, 11:59:26 PM »


Your rubbish theory has no explanation for the attractive force between the magnets, which makes sense because your rubbish theory is, well, rubbish.
There is no attractive force between magnets, from my side.

Pay attention to what's been said or you'll just go backwards.

The part I'm having a hard time understanding is why don't the vortices created by the magnets push other stuff near them around?
Because other stuff does not have the same structural make up that metals that become magnets have.

I still don't quite get it. If the atmospheric vortex emitted from one magnet causes the other nearby magnet to be attracted or repelled, how does this atmosphere know to bypass anything else in it's way? I mean it's just atmosphere, pressure, right? Or is it some sort of special atmospheric pressure that uniquely only affects magnetized material? If so, how does that work?
It's not the atmospheric pressure externally you need to think about. You know what it is capable of by simple evacuation tests.
It's what's trapped inside the magnets, which is massively broken down atmosphere. We're talking on the same lines as extreme low pressure gases.

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #207 on: August 31, 2021, 12:10:15 AM »

Quote from: Platonius21
3. Where does the "push" come from that holds the lower magnet in place?
The push is from the atmosphere around it.


So you are saying the atmosphere is constantly pushing the bottom magnet up.  But the atmospheric pressure has reached equilibrium after a short while, so how can it still be pushing up?
Yes, the atmosphere pushes the magnet up but equally pushes the other magnet down until they meet.
The only thing stopping them would be external resistance, such as you holding them or whatever.

Once the magnets are pushed together they become one stronger magnet by their own double displacement against external atmospheric pressure push/squeeze.

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JackBlack

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #208 on: August 31, 2021, 03:01:44 AM »
It's not the atmospheric pressure externally you need to think about. You know what it is capable of by simple evacuation tests.
It's what's trapped inside the magnets, which is massively broken down atmosphere. We're talking on the same lines as extreme low pressure gases.
You mean gas which is at such a low pressure that it can barely move anything?

But like always, you are just dodging the issues.
How does it know to magically only affect magnetic things?

Again, how does the right side move the left side to the right without pulling it?

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sceptimatic

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Re: What are meteors, if space doesn't exist?
« Reply #209 on: August 31, 2021, 03:24:03 AM »
It's not the atmospheric pressure externally you need to think about. You know what it is capable of by simple evacuation tests.
It's what's trapped inside the magnets, which is massively broken down atmosphere. We're talking on the same lines as extreme low pressure gases.
You mean gas which is at such a low pressure that it can barely move anything?


That's your trouble. You g in the opposite direction and get nowhere.
It isn't about the low pressure gas doing anything, it's about the high pressure external atmosphere trying to equalise it.

Before you answer next, sit back, make a drink and have a real good think on it. And stop acting like an ******** .