Nothing will fall apart if you take away the gravity nonsense.
So you admit gravity is not needed to explain the rotating RE orbiting the sun? And that your prior allegations that gravity was invented to hold that together is nothing more than a blatant lie to try and dismiss gravity?
But if we instead go to reality, we see that without gravity, or some force quite like it, you can't explain the most basic things of why things fall and why there is a pressure gradient in the atmosphere.
Again, you NEED gravity, and you continually appeal to it by appealing to the mass of the object as if that mass alone (rather than the air) is what is causing the object to fall, and all the air does is the pressure above helps the object overcome the greater pressure below.
Remove that gravitational force acting on the object, so you only have the air, then you have the greater pressure below pushing the object upwards against the lower pressure above.
And likewise, you appeal to the air needing to support the weight of the air above, but if it was just the air pushing down, then each layer would merely transfer that force from above to below, keeping the pressure constant.
Until you can explain these most basic aspects of your model, you cannot honestly say gravity (or something comparable to it) is not needed.
Likewise, until you can actually explain how the air magically pushes 2 masses together, you cannot honestly claim that denpressure causes the results of the Cavendish experiment.
Yous ee yours isn't explainable, mine is.
No, yours is entirely inexplicable, as you cannot explain why displacing atmosphere should magically cause the atmosphere to magically push the object down, rather than in any other direction, nor why it should magically defy the pressure gradient which should be pushing it up, nor why it then magically switches for some objects and pushes things up instead.
So no, your is not explicable in any way.
If you ditched your obsession with the air and instead claimed that the mass naturally wants to go down, so even in the hypothetical absence of all air it would go down, you would be much closer to an explanation, but also much closer to gravity.
Air resistance is never made negligible. That's the whole point.
That is your assertion, which is refuted by simple demonstrations of objects in a vacuum.
Ok so you think there's no correlation between weight and pressure.
Weight and pressure, no.
Measured weight (such as from a scale) and density of the fluid, yes. That is because the fluid, thanks to gravity, has a pressure gradient pushing upwards, causing an upwards force proportional to the weight of the fluid displaced.
If you just had air, that means the greater the pressure the lower the weight reading.
But if your delusional BS was true, we would expect more air to mean more weight.
If I stuck a scale to a container wall and placed you just touching that scale and then inflated a membrane inside that container against you, would you start to offer a reading on that scale?
Notice how far removed you have to be from the original idea to pretend your BS is justified?
You have the scale pressed against a wall, so it isn't even measuring a downwards force (i.e. weight).
And now, instead of just increasing the pressure, you instead have a sealed membrane pushing against it.