No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?

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DataOverFlow2022

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No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« on: November 06, 2022, 08:16:54 PM »
For a waterwheel tied to a grindstone to grind. The water has to impart some force to the grindstones.  The water under gravity applies a force to the waterwheel that causes it to transmit a force to the grindstones.  This force overcomes the friction of the grindstones to turn them. 

In the zero gravity flat earth delusion, where does the water get the force to turn the waterwheel that in turn transmits force to overcome friction of the grindstones so the whole system can operate? 

In the flat earth delusion, there is nothing to give force to the water to impart it on the grindstone to turn.

It’s not only gravity that causes things to accelerate towards the center of the earth, and gives mass weight.  Gravity is also the means that gives something like water the force to overcome the friction of grindstones to do work to grind grain.

No gravity.  No means to do work. 

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wise

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #1 on: November 07, 2022, 03:27:47 AM »
It doesn't have to be a gravity that conforms to the theory of gravity for it to explain things falling There is a force pushing objects down, but that force is not gravity. Gravity is not a proven force in a laboratory setting. On the contrary, at the micro level, objects do not attract each other, there is no such thing. Just simply, everything falls down.

It is not necessary to believe in a fictional, hallucinatory BS like gravity to explain that everything is falling. Also, falling objects cannot exceed a certain speed, and this situation is clearly against the gravitational formula. There are many studies on this subject, you can research it. In fact, I have a study on this subject, somewhere outthere.
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bulmabriefs144

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #2 on: November 07, 2022, 03:51:22 AM »
Wow, you ppl really don't understand anything.

Water. Water applies motion to a water wheel.

...

Sigh... Look, the downward motion that you see of water is from the wheel turning not some force on the wheel (which btw would break the wheel, as it in impossible for a force to affect some things but not others (a strong magnet for instance cannot ignore specific bits of metal if they are in its path)). You're looking at the top of the wheel and ignoring that not all wheels are like this:


Some are like this:


In this picture, we are seeing the actual mechanism that drives a water wheel. Volume of water. The water pushes the turbines here, allowing the mill to spin.

Back to the original water wheel. It is not gravity that moves the buckets/slats on the mill. Each one fills and pushes the wheel forward (because water weighs more than empty air). Volume of water pushes the water up the slope where it waterfalls on the wheel, volume of water pushes the wheel around as each bucket/slat adds to the weight of the bucket/slat after it.

https://www.thoughtco.com/history-of-waterwheel-4077881
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The first reference to a water wheel dates back to around 4000 BC. Vitruvius, an engineer who died in 14 AD, has been credited with creating and using a vertical water wheel during Roman times.

Well before anyone believed in gravity, people were using water to move things. Volume of water, density of water packed into several buckets/slats. Density is not a force. But forces are not the only things that move things.
« Last Edit: November 07, 2022, 03:54:43 AM by bulmabriefs144 »
If ρ=m/V, then B=ρsurfobj


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DataOverFlow2022

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #3 on: November 07, 2022, 04:01:18 AM »
It doesn't have to be a gravity that conforms to the theory of gravity for it to explain things falling There is a force pushing objects down, but that force is not gravity.

Gravity by any name is still gravity.


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Gravity is not a proven force in a laboratory setting.

External source

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Publisher Summary
This chapter describes the gravity-measuring instruments. Gravity instruments measure either gravity differences or absolute gravity. Gravimeters measure gravity differences on land and, with modifications, at sea. Pendulums were used to measure gravity differences on land, and with special design, in a submerged submarine. Falling-body apparatuses are used to measure absolute gravity in the laboratory; reversible pendulums were used to obtain these measurements. A gravimeter is an instrument that measures extremely small changes in weight. The weight of a mass varies with changes in the gravitational field. Gravimeters consist of a mass attached to a coiled spring, a torsion fiber, or a vibrating string. Stable-type meters provide gravity readings that are linear over relatively wide ranges of scale reading. Unstable meters are nonlinear but have higher sensitivities. All gravimeters are affected by small mechanical changes in the course of measuring gravity differences. Resultant time variations in measurement are slow, but can be rapid. These variations are called “meter drift.” Earth-tide gravimeters measure gravity variations at a fixed station with the high accuracies needed to make analyzes of the various tidal components. Absolute gravity can be determined by measuring the time during which a body falls in free motion through a known distance, or measuring the distance for a known time.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0422989408711553

You
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On the contrary, at the micro level, objects do not attract each other, there is no such thing. Just simply, everything falls down.

Tides and the Cavendish experiment prove otherwise.

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Cavendish Experiment

https://sciencedemonstrations.fas.harvard.edu/presentations/cavendish-experiment

Calculation of gravitational constant, with accompanying apparatus model.

What it shows
The gravitational attraction between lead spheres. The data from the demonstration can also be used to calculate the universal gravitational constant G.


You
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It is not necessary to believe in a fictional, hallucinatory BS like gravity to explain that everything is falling.

Understanding Gravity also helps design safe building and bridges.  Helps in understand and calculating static and dynamic forces.


You
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Also, falling objects cannot exceed a certain speed,

Because of terminal velocity and aerodynamics?

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Terminal velocity is the maximum velocity (speed) attainable by an object as it falls through a fluid (air is the most common example). It occurs when the sum of the drag force (Fd) and the buoyancy is equal to the downward force of gravity (FG) acting on the object. Since the net force on the object is zero, the object has zero acceleration.[1]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terminal_velocity

You
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and this situation is clearly against the gravitational formula.

Where the force of drag balances out with the force of gravity?  What force made the object fall in the first place to overcome the force of drag? 

You
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There are many studies on this subject, you can research it. In fact, I have a study on this subject, somewhere outthere.

Your total lack of understanding of drag vs the force of gravity that got the object to move in the first place?




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DataOverFlow2022

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #4 on: November 07, 2022, 04:16:20 AM »
Wow, you ppl really don't understand anything.

Water. Water applies motion to a water wheel.

Work is equal to force * displacement.

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In physics, work is the energy transferred to or from an object via the application of force along a displacement.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work_(physics)

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Work done by gravity Formula


The equation is written
W = m*g*h

https://www.softschools.com/formulas/physics/work_done_by_gravity_formula/652/

The reason the grindstones turn is because the force of friction is overcome by the mass of the water under the force of gravity hits and loads the waterwheel to cause the waterwheel to move.

You argument is already destroyed…

...

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Sigh... Look, the downward motion

Motion is not “work”

Work is when a mass is moved by a force over a distance.  No force, no motion.


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that you see of water is from the wheel turning not some force

Then what force overcomes the force of friction of the grindstones to cause the system to move.


You dicked this one up so bad, the rest of your post is meaningless and pointless.

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bulmabriefs144

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #5 on: November 07, 2022, 05:58:28 AM »
It doesn't have to be a gravity that conforms to the theory of gravity for it to explain things falling There is a force pushing objects down, but that force is not gravity.

Gravity by any name is still gravity.


No, it's not. But gravity likes to sign its name for other forces. If I open a dam, and water rushes in at gallon after gallon, and this pushes the dam's wheels...
You're gonna still call this gravity, when it is obviously not.  This isn't downward force from the earth, this is just water hitting some and continuing to push at it. This is how non-waterfall type of water wheels work. The volume of water keeps pressing against the wheels until they shift.

If a bunch of people slam into a door to force it open, is it the force of gravity? If you said yes, nothing you say can be trusted from now on.
If ρ=m/V, then B=ρsurfobj


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DataOverFlow2022

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #6 on: November 07, 2022, 06:52:42 AM »
It doesn't have to be a gravity that conforms to the theory of gravity for it to explain things falling There is a force pushing objects down, but that force is not gravity.

Gravity by any name is still gravity.


No, it's not. But gravity likes to sign its name for other forces. If I open a dam, and water rushes in at gallon after gallon, and this pushes the dam's wheels...
You're gonna still call this gravity, when it is obviously not.  This isn't downward force from the earth, this is just water hitting some and continuing to push at it. This is how non-waterfall type of water wheels work. The volume of water keeps pressing against the wheels until they shift.

If a bunch of people slam into a door to force it open, is it the force of gravity? If you said yes, nothing you say can be trusted from now on.

Stop changing the subject and answer the issue..

In the flat earth delusion where there is no force being exerted on the waterwheel and no force being exerted on the water.  Where is the applied force that is being transmitted through the waterwheel to the grindstones?

If there is no force applied to the water, it cannot cause work.


The reason the grindstones turn is because the force of friction is overcome by the mass of the water under the force of gravity hits and loads the waterwheel to cause the waterwheel to move.

You argument is already destroyed…



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Unconvinced

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #7 on: November 07, 2022, 07:37:14 AM »
If a bunch of people slam into a door to force it open, is it the force of gravity? If you said yes, nothing you say can be trusted from now on.

If the force is from them rolling down a hill into the door, then yes.

If they use any energy to generate the force, then no.

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JackBlack

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #8 on: November 07, 2022, 12:30:43 PM »
It doesn't have to be a gravity that conforms to the theory of gravity for it to explain things falling There is a force pushing objects down, but that force is not gravity. Gravity is not a proven force in a laboratory setting.
Other than misuse of the word "proven", it most certainly is. There is loads of evidence supporting gravity, including in a lab setting.

On the contrary, at the micro level, objects do not attract each other, there is no such thing.
Do you mean the micro-level, where the force would typically be far too small to detect?

It is not necessary to believe in a fictional, hallucinatory BS like gravity to explain that everything is falling.
You don't need to believe in anything fictional. Instead you can accept the very gravity that does exist.

But you need gravity or some substitute for it. Without it there is no explanation for why things fall.

Also, falling objects cannot exceed a certain speed, and this situation is clearly against the gravitational formula.
Only if you want to pretend that gravity is the only thing acting.
The fact that this terminal velocity depends on the object's mass, size and shape, as well as what fluid it is falling in, clearly demonstrates that there is more to it than just gravity.
Most people recognise air resistance (or fluid resistance) will act as a force opposing motion through it.
Terminal velocity is the point where this resistance produces a force equal to that due to gravity.

So this is entirely expected.

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JackBlack

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #9 on: November 07, 2022, 12:36:54 PM »
Wow, you ppl really don't understand anything.
No, that would still be you.

Water. Water applies motion to a water wheel.
And where does this motion come from?
A potential different due to an elevation difference and gravity.
No gravity, no reason for the water to move, no reason for it to spin the wheel.

because water weighs more than empty air
You mean because gravity is acting on the water?
But what about if you don't have gravity.
Where is this force coming from to spin the wheel?

Well before anyone believed in gravity
Just like in the other thread, you don't need to know what gravity is to be affected by it, or make things which rely upon it.

You can observe things falling and make a contraption based upon that, without understanding why they fall.

But forces are not the only things that move things.
What other than forces move things?
Be sure to explain how, including how they provide it directionality.

If I open a dam, and water rushes in at gallon after gallon, and this pushes the dam's wheels
The question is why does it rush in?
If not for gravity, it should be perfectly fine staying where it is.
So what causes the water to rush in, to get to a lower point?

If a bunch of people slam into a door to force it open, is it the force of gravity?
No, but that is nothing like water.
People can walk around in any direction (along the ground) by exerting a force on the ground.
Water is not sentient and can't just decide to push itself around.

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wise

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #10 on: November 07, 2022, 09:39:29 PM »
Publisher Summary
You've suddenly turned from a knight-templar advocating globalism in defense of the bible to a devoted (so called) scientist.

Although the Cavendish experiment was done 200 years ago, no one has ever been able to replicate the experiment. Clearly this remains a fraud. And you are pathetically advocating a fraud. Oh sure, maybe because the facts don't support you?

I regret to say that with your this course of action, you look like an alt account looks like a troll.

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Understanding Gravity also helps design safe building and bridges.  Helps in understand and calculating static and dynamic forces.

I make these calculations and almost all of the formulas used are empirical formulas. Calculations made by taking into account gravity are all theoretical and practical equivalents are often not found. Also, the fact that the calculated thing and the reality the same result is not a proof, it is possible for a false assumption to give the same result.

You wrote a lot of other nonsense, but there is no need to answer. It gives me a disgusting feeling to correspond with you when the  original of you (jackblack) there. I'm ignoring you because I think you are alt account of jackblack. It is a wrong attitude to open other accounts in this way and try to make it feel crowded. Then when he dies, you will disappear too, and then everyone will know that you are the same person.
He (somebody) is a troll homo playing role of girl.

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Stash

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #11 on: November 07, 2022, 09:45:03 PM »
Publisher Summary
You've suddenly turned from a knight-templar advocating globalism in defense of the bible to a devoted (so called) scientist.

Although the Cavendish experiment was done 200 years ago, no one has ever been able to replicate the experiment.

Now I cannot list the precise details of every experiment but here are the results all the "Cavendish type" measurements up to the year 2000:

Results of gravitational constant measurements till 2000.

As seen above gravitation has been measured quite accurately numerous times and demonstrated in ways that can be easily seen many many times.
Here's a few:

The Cavendish experiment and G,
Genevieve Roeder-Hensley
     

Cavendish Experiment Revisited,
Andrew Bennett
     

Cavendish experiment, proving mass derived gravity,
flat earth debunker

The Cavendish Experiment at Bishop
O'Connell High School, Inside Science
     

DeHaan Cavendish Balance,
James DeHaan
     

Universal Gravitation Demonstration,
Nick Merrill

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wise

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #12 on: November 07, 2022, 09:47:55 PM »
...
You're asking for help from the dead, haha. If his theories were valid, you'd be texting him right now, not me.

None of these are real experiments.
He (somebody) is a troll homo playing role of girl.

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Stash

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #13 on: November 07, 2022, 09:52:48 PM »
...
You're asking for help from the dead, haha. If his theories were valid, you'd be texting him right now, not me.

None of these are real experiments.

How would you know that?

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wise

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #14 on: November 07, 2022, 10:10:18 PM »
...
You're asking for help from the dead, haha. If his theories were valid, you'd be texting him right now, not me.

None of these are real experiments.

How would you know that?
They're all amateurs, fraudulent, some don't even have any experiments at all.

You can't prove something that doesn't exist. When you stand next to a mountain does it pull you towards itself? The easiest experiment that everybody can easily do proves Cavendish experiment is a fraud.
He (somebody) is a troll homo playing role of girl.

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Stash

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #15 on: November 07, 2022, 10:23:16 PM »
...
You're asking for help from the dead, haha. If his theories were valid, you'd be texting him right now, not me.

None of these are real experiments.

How would you know that?
They're all amateurs, fraudulent, some don't even have any experiments at all.

How would you know they are all amateurs and fraudulent? Do you know all of them or something and they told you they were amateurs and fraudulent?

You can't prove something that doesn't exist. When you stand next to a mountain does it pull you towards itself? The easiest experiment that everybody can easily do proves Cavendish experiment is a fraud.

And what's that?

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JackBlack

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #16 on: November 07, 2022, 11:03:50 PM »
Although the Cavendish experiment was done 200 years ago, no one has ever been able to replicate the experiment. Clearly this remains a fraud.
That statement of yours remains a fraud.
Plenty of people have replicated the experiment. You have even been provided videos of such replications which you just dismiss as fake because you are desperate to reject gravity.

When you stand next to a mountain does it pull you towards itself? The easiest experiment that everybody can easily do proves Cavendish experiment is a fraud.
No, that is just further proof that you're a fraud.

Have you bothered calculating what force would be expected? No. Instead you just pretend that a mountain should magically attract you, overcoming the much greater attraction to Earth.
The attraction expected for a mountain is well within the uncertainty of the experiment.

That is why the cavendish setup is so great. It suspends the weights in such a way that they can pivot without gravity from Earth pulling them back to their original position.

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wise

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #17 on: November 08, 2022, 12:27:26 AM »
Unsurprisingly, global fraud is still going on here.

As a matter of fact, I already thought this was the case. Still, I thought that something might change, so I gave it a try. Nein. Whatever flows it flows, it is what it is.

Here are still the same pointless arguments, the same garbage ideas, against the flat earth reality. Ok guys, you guys keep deceive yourself and others here. If you're having fun, fine.
He (somebody) is a troll homo playing role of girl.

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DataOverFlow2022

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #18 on: November 08, 2022, 01:42:12 AM »
defense of the bible to a devoted (so called) scientist.

Although the Cavendish experiment was done 200 years ago, no one has ever been able to replicate the experiment.

Why couldn’t the experiment be replicated? 

Your claiming the experiment’s outcome couldn’t be repeated?

Who failed at the experiment as in not getting the same results?  Or not getting more accurate results as machining, material, and instrument technology improved.


So.  Your reducing to telling lies?  That seems deceitful.  How does that glorify your little g god…..


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Physicists Just Made The Smallest Gravitational Field Measurement Ever

https://www.sciencealert.com/scientists-have-taken-the-smallest-gravitational-field-measurement-yet/amp




Westphal and colleagues modified the Cavendish Experiment for their tests of gravitational attraction on a small scale. Their masses were tiny gold spheres, each just 1 millimeter in radius and 92 milligrams in weight.

On these scales, the team needed to account for a number of sources of perturbations. Two gold spheres were attached to a horizontal glass rod at a separation of 40 millimeters. One of the spheres was the test mass, the other the counterbalance; a third sphere, the source mass, was moved near the test mass to create a gravitational interaction.

A Faraday shield was used to block the spheres from interacting electromagnetically, and the experiment was conducted in a vacuum chamber to prevent acoustic and seismic interference

A laser was bounced off a mirror in the center of the rod to a detector. As the rod twisted, the movement of the laser on the detector indicated how much gravitational force was being exerted - and moving the source mass allowed the team to precisely map the gravitational field generated by the two masses.

The researchers found that, even at these small scales, Newton's universal law of gravitation still holds firm. From their measurements, they were even able to calculate the gravitational, or Newton's, constant (G), deriving a value just 9 percent from the internationally recommended value. This discrepancy can, they said, be entirely covered by the uncertainties in their experiment, which was not designed to measure G.

In all, their result shows that even smaller measurements may be undertaken in the future.


Have you any evidence the experiment cited was fraudulent?

Or are you a false witnesses?  Doesn’t the Bible state something on false witnessing?   And yet it’s a playbook of the flat earth movement.  And you wonder why the flat earth movement can’t earn any respect outside its own cult. 
« Last Edit: November 08, 2022, 02:54:25 AM by DataOverFlow2022 »

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DataOverFlow2022

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #19 on: November 08, 2022, 01:47:15 AM »

Here are still the same pointless arguments, the same garbage ideas,

You mean you ignoring advances is pure science that leads to safer, new, and improved technologies and construction for engineering fields? 

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JackBlack

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #20 on: November 08, 2022, 02:02:09 AM »
Unsurprisingly, global fraud is still going on here.
Yes, your fraud which spans the globe is still going on.

You can't provide any replacement for gravity, nor any reason to think these countless experiments like cavendish are fraudulent.

Here are still the same pointless arguments, the same garbage ideas
That does seem to be all you have, pointless arguments and garbage ideas.
Never anything that can withstand scrutiny.

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bulmabriefs144

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #21 on: November 08, 2022, 03:26:06 AM »
Unsurprisingly, global fraud is still going on here.
Yes, your fraud which spans the globe is still going on.

You can't provide any replacement for gravity,
Buoyancy, cohesion, momentum, and other forces

nor any reason to think these countless experiments like cavendish are fraudulent.

I can think of several billion or maybe even trillions. If you didn't get it: money. There is money to be had from organizations like NASA, as well as fake tours to Antarctica. Anyone actually trying to explore Antarc tend to either get the nondisclosure agreement, is taken somewhere fake by professional tour guides, or gets arrested or shot. Finding out that we are effectively trapped inside a snowglobe would put a sudden and dramatic halt to the government handouts, and alot of useless tools would need to get real jobs. Instead, people like Hawking get paid to come up with nonsense theories, and actual science slows down (seriously, you think you can tell me the difference between Apple iPhone models? Nothing really new or revolutionary gets invented by most scientists).

Here are still the same pointless arguments, the same garbage ideas
That does seem to be all you have, pointless arguments and garbage ideas.
Never anything that can withstand scrutiny.

Do you know wht you are so certain the Earth is a globe?I
https://www.reformation.org/rockefeller-global-earth-scam-exposed.html
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The reason people go berserk when you tell them that the earth is stationary and flat is because it is a vital part of their church's dogma. Dogma does not allow for rational discussion but must be accepted by blind faith. From their very first day in the classroom, children are exposed to a visual aid called a GLOBE. Because of the ubiquitous globe symbol, people become GLOBETARDS and remain so for the rest of their brainwashed lives

Of course, this isn't all about money. It's also about control. The globalists are part of the NWO, the same douchebags that wrote the Georgia Guidestones, a playbook of a global plan to unify (and rule) the world. It has very opaque language, similar to the stated goals of the UN, but anyone reading it carefully sees a plan to get rid of religion, force one-world government, police people's emotions (if you've seen the film Equilibrium this is old hat), and keep the population permanently below 500 million. Oh yeah, and make a "new living language" of Babylon.

The Guidestones were destroyed by God in July 6, 2022. A corrupt mayor wanted to rebuild them but the town council instead voted to donate the monstrous work to a granite company and return the land to its former owners.
[/color]

If ρ=m/V, then B=ρsurfobj


Here's my Bible, if ya wanna read

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JackBlack

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #22 on: November 08, 2022, 04:10:06 AM »
Buoyancy, cohesion, momentum, and other forces.
Buoyancy relies upon gravity, as the video you linked demonstrated.
Cohesion explains why things are held together, not while they fall.
Momentum explains why things keep on going, not why they accelerate towards the ground.
So none of that works.

As for "other forces", what other forces?

I can think of several billion or maybe even trillions.
You mean you can think of a variety of excuses which you can use to pretend your dismissal is justified, but you can't provide a single thing to actually indicate it is fake, i.e. no reason to think it is fake.


money.
You mean all the money that would be have to be spent faking it and covering it up, making it an entirely ridiculous idea, especially with just so many people involved.

Do you know wht you are so certain the Earth is a globe?
I have no idea what you are asking here.
Do you mean why I am so certain? If so, that is because that is what all the available indicates.
If it wasn't a globe, don't you think you would have been able to come up with a coherent argument instead of spouting the same pathetic refuted nonsense again and again, and run off on pathetic tangents because you can't deal with the actual issues raised?

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bulmabriefs144

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #23 on: November 10, 2022, 06:20:50 AM »
Quote
You mean all the money that would be have to be spent faking it and covering it up, making it an entirely ridiculous idea, especially with just so many people involved.

Not at all.

It was expensive at the start, because alot of people knew better. Then big states everywhere spend a few billion (that's a few thousand per kid) indoctrinating children. A few generations of that, and there is nobody who disbelieves the globe Earth. And human beings by nature aren't a very curious lot. This is why the Truman show, Truman comes across as so strange. He's as a kid climbing over to the next horizon, or checking out something they shouldn't.

It is cheap enough that NASA can make enormous profit. Most people will actively tell themselves lies, because they don't want to know any different. Since the people are already involved in the coverup, only a small skeleton crew of people is needed to enforce the illusion. The rest are useful idiots.

But just so you know, that one time I went out to a date to a coffee shop with HER, we couldn't get anywhere near the coffee shop because there was a bizarre festival that blocked off four streets around it. I thought about how many people would have to be involved and it was insane. I now think that most of them were like participants in a parade, with only the construction crew, and those who gave them orders involved. But it wad an absurd prank. I wound up having to take her to a Chinese/Japanese/fusion restaurant.

Typically, only small coverups are needed, and cost is well within parameters considering the profit. A true believer (not a cynic like me) has to be shot dead now and again. That's typically the cost of a bullet and a professional.

To give a comparison. Paleontology ppl make huge money on dinosaur bones, all of which are fake. They spend a small amount making plaster casts, and painting them to look like bones. The public doesn't bother even to ask to see the real bones locked in a vault (to which they'd probably respond in violence, since there goes their gravy train), nor do they care that the bones are plaster.

Human beings were willing to put up with a fake disease for two years. They actively resist things that are true, because they like the deception better. This is why plays go down better than historical reenactments.
« Last Edit: November 10, 2022, 06:38:46 AM by bulmabriefs144 »
If ρ=m/V, then B=ρsurfobj


Here's my Bible, if ya wanna read

*

Stash

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #24 on: November 10, 2022, 09:52:20 AM »
Do you know wht you are so certain the Earth is a globe?I
https://www.reformation.org/rockefeller-global-earth-scam-exposed.html
Quote
The reason people go berserk when you tell them that the earth is stationary and flat is because it is a vital part of their church's dogma. Dogma does not allow for rational discussion but must be accepted by blind faith. From their very first day in the classroom, children are exposed to a visual aid called a GLOBE. Because of the ubiquitous globe symbol, people become GLOBETARDS and remain so for the rest of their brainwashed lives

Encyclopedia of American Loons

#2229: Patrick Scrivener
A.k.a. Noel Kilkenny

Patrick Scrivener is an ostensibly Irish-born, incoherent, fundamentalist conspiracy theorist (we use “ostensibly” since we are unsure whether we can trust a word of what he says). Scrivener’s main schtick seems to be the belief that Catholicism is some sort of Satanic conspiracy; in fact, according to Scrivener “the Papacy has been controlled by the British Secret Service from it’s [sic] creation”
If you dig into his oeuvre, you’ll find deep sea monsters and free energy stuff as well, and that’s just scratching the surface.


"James Earl Ray was at the "Sleep House" in Montreal at the same time that I was at Expo67. Ray was brainwashed by Dr. Donald Ewen Cameron, and then sent south to be the fall guy or "patsy" for the upcoming MI6/CIA assassination of Martin Luther King."
- Patrick Scrivener

"You should do more research on the Esoteric Order of Dagon to see if they are a good organization or British controlled. You should not join the Illuminati because they are controlled by the Jesuits.
You should spread truth about the deep sea monsters, not misinformation. You should show that the Leviathan from the Bible is true.
"
- Patrick Scrivener

Where do you dig up these idiots?

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DataOverFlow2022

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #25 on: November 10, 2022, 11:44:13 AM »
Quote
You mean all the money that would be have to be spent faking it and covering it up, making it an entirely ridiculous idea, especially with just so many people involved.

Not at all.

It was expensive at the start, because alot of people knew better. Then big states everywhere spend a few billion (that's a few thousand per kid) indoctrinating children. A few generations of that, and there is nobody who disbelieves the globe Earth. And human beings by nature aren't a very curious lot. This is why the Truman show, Truman comes across as so strange. He's as a kid climbing over to the next horizon, or checking out something they shouldn't.

It is cheap enough that NASA can make enormous profit. Most people will actively tell themselves lies, because they don't want to know any different. Since the people are already involved in the coverup, only a small skeleton crew of people is needed to enforce the illusion. The rest are useful idiots.

But just so you know, that one time I went out to a date to a coffee shop with HER, we couldn't get anywhere near the coffee shop because there was a bizarre festival that blocked off four streets around it. I thought about how many people would have to be involved and it was insane. I now think that most of them were like participants in a parade, with only the construction crew, and those who gave them orders involved. But it wad an absurd prank. I wound up having to take her to a Chinese/Japanese/fusion restaurant.

Typically, only small coverups are needed, and cost is well within parameters considering the profit. A true believer (not a cynic like me) has to be shot dead now and again. That's typically the cost of a bullet and a professional.

To give a comparison. Paleontology ppl make huge money on dinosaur bones, all of which are fake. They spend a small amount making plaster casts, and painting them to look like bones. The public doesn't bother even to ask to see the real bones locked in a vault (to which they'd probably respond in violence, since there goes their gravy train), nor do they care that the bones are plaster.

Human beings were willing to put up with a fake disease for two years. They actively resist things that are true, because they like the deception better. This is why plays go down better than historical reenactments.


Other than your emotional, do you have any tangible evidence the video was, what?  Fake?  Other than your opinion? 

If you take away the force of gravity to induce water to fall into the waterwheel, then air resistance becomes a big problem in the flat earth delusion.  Zero applied force, as in no gravity, provides no motive for the water to overcome friction with the air and fall.  With no force to drive the waterwheel to overcome the force of friction of the millstones. 

If there is no gravity.  For a water driven electrical turbine, what “drives” the water to overcome friction of the turbine and counter electrical load. 

If waterwheels and water turbines don’t need gravity. In the context of no gravity thus no force, why does a windmill/wind turbine need wind.  In your model, the blades should just endlessly fall with no applied force like you claim for the waterwheel. 

« Last Edit: November 10, 2022, 11:46:53 AM by DataOverFlow2022 »

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JackBlack

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #26 on: November 10, 2022, 12:21:27 PM »
It was expensive at the start, because alot of people knew better.
Then it would get more and more expensive as time goes on, with the scale needing to expand, including so many things.

So much would need to be faked that it would cost an insane amount.
You also want to pretend people are paid to come to fora to spread lies.
Just how much do you think each of these "counterintelligence agents" are being paid, and how many are there?

Spouting more paranoid BS wont help your case.
Now again, can you explain what is giving force to that water?

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bulmabriefs144

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  • Roco the Fox
Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #27 on: November 18, 2022, 06:51:15 AM »
Wow, you ppl really don't understand anything.

Water. Water applies motion to a water wheel.

...

Sigh... Look, the downward motion that you see of water is from the wheel turning not some force on the wheel (which btw would break the wheel, as it in impossible for a force to affect some things but not others (a strong magnet for instance cannot ignore specific bits of metal if they are in its path)). You're looking at the top of the wheel and ignoring that not all wheels are like this:



So in this picture, we are told gravity runs the water mill.

But like perpetual motion engines, if water was not fed in (e.g. you shut off the water and let existing water cycle through) the wheel continues to run for a few minutes until it exhausts momentum, then it stops. Gravity cannot continue to force the wheels to turn.

Because gravity does not exist. This is fed by the kinetic energy produced by the water falling, and the transfer of  energy turning the wheels. Energy into the system keeps the system operating. Momentum from the water. And sometimes the water level is so low that the mill doesn't work.
If ρ=m/V, then B=ρsurfobj


Here's my Bible, if ya wanna read

*

Stash

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  • I am car!
Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #28 on: November 18, 2022, 09:09:07 AM »
How come roller coaster designers all use Newtonian gravity in their designs and engineering?

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DataOverFlow2022

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Re: No gravity, what applies a force to a waterwheel mill?
« Reply #29 on: November 18, 2022, 11:16:29 AM »


So in this picture, we are told gravity runs the water mill.

No.  Gravity is the force that causes the water to be drawn down from a height above the waterwheel so there is potential energy to a hight below the waterwheel where the water doesn’t have potential energy in relation to the waterwheel. Then the sun has to evaporate the water so it can go up above the watershed as moisture, the water must be condensed to rain to fill the water shed.   The process works because the sun provides the energy and means to fill the limited water supply that spills over the waterwheel.  The sun provides the means to restore the waterwheel’s water supply. That is not a perpetual motion machine. 




Again….


I mean, gravity is defined as a force that never stops.

How does force equate a perpetual motion machine.

External source..
Quote
The Four Fundamental Forces and their strengths
Gravitational Force – Weakest force; but has infinite range. (Not part of the standard model)
Weak Nuclear Force – Next weakest; but short range.
Electromagnetic Force – Stronger, with infinite range.
Strong Nuclear Force – Strongest; but short range.
Gravitational Force
The gravitational force is weak but very long-ranged. Furthermore, it is always attractive. It acts between any two pieces of matter in the Universe since mass is its source.


https://www.clearias.com/four-fundamental-forces-of-nature/

Is a “magnet” a perpetual motion machine?

Quote

Electromagnetic Force
The electromagnetic force causes electric and magnetic effects such as the repulsion between like electrical charges or the interaction of bar magnets. It is long-ranged but much weaker than the strong force. It can be attractive or repulsive and acts only between pieces of matter carrying an electrical charge. Electricity, magnetism, and light are all produced by this force.

https://www.clearias.com/four-fundamental-forces-of-nature/


Is this a perpetual motion machine with a magnet?  Where the magnet is tight on the string, hanging in air?  Trying to pull to the wrench?






 And if the magnet gets the least bit too far from the wrench, gravity overcomes the force of magnetism to pull the magnet to the table.





Layman's Terms? You can't get more than you put in.

Again.  Forces in equilibrium are not perpetual motion machines.

Anyway…

Let’s use a water wheel and gravity for example.  How do you get more energy out of the waterwheel than energy it takes to get the water above the waterwheel?

Show where a waterwheel hooked up to a water pump can pump the water back up to a height above the waterwheel in a closed system to keep the waterwheel turning indefinitely?


« Last Edit: November 18, 2022, 11:25:47 AM by DataOverFlow2022 »