I answer and you refuse it.
No, you don't.
Just like you have done now, you provide a BS non-answer and entirely ignore the response.
Again, you are yet to explain how the air magically has a pressure gradient. You are yet to answer what is pushing each layer of air down more than the air above.
This is because doing so requires admitting there is a force other than air which acts on objects to try to make them go down.
That kills your delusional BS.
You are yet to explain how the air is sentient to magically have displacement cause objects denser than the air to magically be pushed down by the air in direct defiance of the pressure gradient of the atmosphere; while still pushing objects less dense than the air up.
All you can do is repeatedly contradict yourself or offer a pathetic displacement causes the atmosphere to crush it down.
That is not an answer.
To answer you would need to explain how displacing the atmosphere causes that atmosphere to react to push the object down, not merely stating that it does.
Try on thing at a time and stick to it, instead of going off on a tangent most of the time.
Again, I have.
You then proceed to try at all costs to change topic to flee from the issue you can't address, or just start ignoring me or insulting me.
You can't offer height to anything unless you can measure it.
You can say it's high but you can't offer a height unless you can offer me a height to something without it being measured. Can you?
The object has a height regardless of if it has been measured.
Me not being able to tell you it has a height does not mean it doesn't have one.
Measuring it is just to find out what that height is. It does not magically create it.
If I measure the weight and height of something, but don't tell you it, then I know it weighs and what its height is, but you don't.
That means you can't tell me the weight or height. But that doesn't mean it doesn't have it.
Your inability to tell me what the weight or height is does not mean the object does not have weight or height.
And by extension, even if no one knew what the weight or height was, that does not mean the object does not have weight or height.
Your ignorance of something doesn't make it cease to exist.
But according to your insanity, you not knowing what its height or weight is so you cannot tell me it magically means it doesn't have height or weight, even though I have measured it and know what it is.
Your nonsense makes no sense at all.
A dense mass is a visual of an object. A saying without the need to measure.
But you can't tell me how much dense mass it has without measuring it.
So by your ridiculous BS, it can't have dense mass.
You need to measure how much it has before you can say it has it.
It's not about existing.
Yes, it is.
You are claiming something doesn't exist just because it isn't measured.
Objects have height and weight and dense mass and so on, without being measured.
I can see you're stumped on this and this is why you're trying your best to twist it to something that hasn't been said.
Quite the opposite.
You are the one who is stumped, and now need to twist it to whatever dishonest BS you can.
You didn't merely claim that its weight is unknown, you claimed that it doesn't have weight.
That is you claiming that weight doesn't exist until it is measured.
So yes, this IS about existence, specifically the existence of weight.
Because you know how insane that is, you are now trying to twist it to us not knowing the weight.
But us not knowing it doesn't mean it doesn't have it.
You lying like this, just shows how weak and pathetic and dishonest you are.
Weight is the scale measure of displacement by a dense mass object of atmosphere when placed upon the moveable foundation.
No, weight is the downwards force. The scale merely measures that.
There is no weight until it can be measured.
Repeating the same lie will not make it true.
Again, if there was no weight, it would be unable to change the length of the spring to produce a reading. So it would be impossible to measure it.
Just like if an object didn't have height, you would not be able to put a ruler against it and measure the height.
The property needs to exist to be able to be measured. Measuring it does not create that property.
Correct it doesn't but then again this isn't what's being argued.
Yes it is. That is exactly what is being argued.
Weight is a property of the object.
You are falsely claiming that measuring it magically creates that property.
So yes, you are arguing that measuring something changes its properties.
All measuring will do is offer a reading of that property. It wont magically create it.
But if you don't measure it, how does dense mass exist?
Because it is there.
Just like weight.
Unless you can think of a way where it can bypass that. Can you?
No need. It's there to see as a dense mass.
Just like it is there to see as having weight.
Especially if you go to pick it up.
You don't know just by looking how much dense mass just by looking at it, or how much weight; but it has it without you knowing.