No, it is their RELATIVE density to whatever MEDIUM they're within, which explains EVERY situation and scenario.
Repeating the same pathetic BS wont help you.
Why should something being denser than the air make it go down?
That is what you entirely fail to explain.
You have had your origin BS refuted countless times. It DOESN'T explain it, especially not when you are start appealing to density.
If origin explained it, you shouldn't need to appeal to density.
Why wouldn't heavier objects fall through air, to the surface, FASTER than lighter objects do?
Do you mean on the basis of gravity?
Because the mass of the object increases as the mass of the object increases.
Just like if you have a magnet, and you increase the magnetic force and the mass proportionally, the acceleration remains the same; and just like with the wind if you increase the force and mass proportionally the acceleration remains the same.
Look at magnetic force, for example. Compare it to your made up force
You are the one with the made up force, not me.
But I already compared gravity to magnetism, they match.
which supposedly attracts ALL objects at the same rate of speed, regardless of their mass, which defies all actual forces that DO exist.
No, it doesn't.
For all forces, they are proportional to something. If you make this proportional to mass, then you get the same acceleration.
For example, for the electrostatic force, if you consider multiple objects with the same mass to charge ratio, they will accelerate the same, regardless of mass.
That is why a mass spectrometer can only tell you the mass to charge ratio, not the mass.
Why does the LIGHTER object move much faster towards the magnet, than the heavier object does?
Because the mass to force ratio is not the same. Magnetism is highly dependent upon the geometry. You can easily get two objects, made of the same material, weighing the same, yet have them accelerate differently in a magnetic field due to the different geometry.
But if you set up the experiment correctly, then they do accelerate at the same rate.
The easy way to understand is by taking your 2 archaic unit object, and cutting it in half. You now have two 1 archaic unit objects.
Should these two objects accelerate at the speed of the 1 archaic unit object, or the 2 archaic unit object?
They fundamentally are the 2 archaic unit object, so they should accelerate at the rate of the 2 archaic unit object. Cutting it in half doesn't change that. But they are also fundamentally a 1 archaic unit object, so they should behave as that.
This requires the 2 archaic unit object and the 1 archaic unit object to accelerate a the same rate, otherwise you have a contradiction.
You claim that 'gravity' pulls them down at the same rate of speed, so mass doesn't make any difference to 'gravity'
And more pathetic garbage.
Mass is crucial for gravity because it dictates what the force is.
Because the force is proportional to mass, that means the acceleration does not depend on mass.
pulling down ALL objects at the same rate of speed, so this would mean we could lift all objects using the SAME LEVEL OF FORCE.
Again, pure BS.
The force required to accelerate an object at a certain rate is proportional to mass.
So if all objects accelerate at the same speed, that means the force is proportional to their mass, so objects of different mass would require a different level of force.
You have to make up some nonsense excuse for that, BS 'equations', of complete nonsense.
Quite the opposite.
The line of reasoning using gravity makes perfect sense, and you are unable to find a fault with it. So instead, you make up delusional nonsense which is trivial to refute to pretend there is a problem with gravity.
Notice how you can't even remain consistent?
First you want to pretend that gravity, because it is based upon mass, should make the heavier object fall faster, because it should have a greater force (even though it should require a greater force to accelerate at the same rate).
Then you directly contradict yourself by instead pretending the force should magically be the same (even though the mass is different) and the lighter object should accelerate faster.
Of course, when a heavy object falls through air at the same speed as a lighter object does, that means it is NOT caused by any actual force(s).
And more delusional BS.
If it wasn't caused by a force, they would not have changed their motion.
When an object accelerates, it is due to a force.
When an actual force acts on objects with the same level of force, or similar level of force, because they always VARY in strength, but assuming it WAS the same level of force, it will NOT act the same way on all objects, regardless of their mass.
And as above, gravity is NOT like that.
With gravity, if you double the mass you double the force.
This is trivial to understand.
There's only ONE reason why all objects fall through air at the same rate of acceleration and speed
Because a force that is proportional to mass acts upon them. i.e. GRAVITY!
If the acceleration is the same, you need a force proportional to mass. This is trivial to understand.
origin
Again, you are yet to justify any of your delusional BS regarding origin.
We have plenty of examples of objects which according to your delusional BS originated on the surface which move AWAY from the surface.
Again, if you wish to appeal to origin, then density doesn't matter.
And you have no justification for why origin should only care about 1 direction, and why moving something to the right of its origin doesn't magically cause it to fall back to the left.
And you have no justification or even a hypothetical explanation for why moving something away from its origin should magically cause it to go back.
Because your made up ball Earth speeding through endless 'space', had to invent one
Again, you are the one making up crap.
Because you can't explain why things fall without gravity, and gravity would destroy your fantasy, you make up all sorts of crap.
Pathetic indeed.
When you throw an object upward in a vaccum chamber, which has no air within it, why does the object slow down and stop moving upward, then?
Gravity, which is causing a downwards acceleration.
Quite simple and easy to understand.
If it was the air, the direction shouldn't matter.
If it was the force magically dying out, the direction shouldn't matter.
This means regardless of what direction the object is launched, it should travel in a straight line and slow down. And that includes throwing it downwards.
But instead, what is observed is its path following a parabola (approximately at least), where the vertical component of its velocity becomes more downwards, i.e. it decreases if it is going upwards, and increases if going downwards.
Again, this shows your claim is delusional garbage.
Forces don't stop acting on objects, the instant after they apply energy to them.
Yes, they do.
The force acts to accelerate the object. Once it has done that, the object continues until another force acts to change its momentum.
If it was 'instantly gone' force, they'd move the SAME distance outward, as there would be NO FORCE ACTING ON THEM ANYMORE, right?
In a way, yes, but only because if you no longer have any force acting on them, they would continue forever, so the distance would be infinite.
However, if instead you do have a force acting on them, like air resistance, or friction, then the one going faster, with more momentum, would require more force to stop.
If it was the force magically dying out, why should it take a different amount of time for the force to magically die?