But one simple experiment shows there is no gravity. The Helium Balloon. It rises. How is this possible? Classical Mechanics shows that Force equals the inverse of the Constant of Gravity multiplied by the Mass of Object 1 multiplied by the Mass of Object 2 divided by the Distance between the two masses raised to the second power. F=-GM1M2/r^2
In this equation the mass of the earth is so great that the helium balloon would have no choice but to be attracted to the earth. It would not rise.
We see in the experiment that the helium is rising to meet its level of density.
Density is the most important function in determining the position of an object. Density is the vibration intensity within a volume in relation to the density of the surrounding medium.
Addendum 5/27/09: From the General Science Journal forum
Anonymous, (who ever you are?)
In standard conditions of temperature and pressure (SCTP), 1 kg of He fills a volume of 5.6 m³.
This also means that the density of He in SCTP is 0.1786 kg/m³.
This is an elementary secondary school calculation based of the atomic mass of Helium (4.0026 gr/mol) and the volume occupied by a mole in SCTP (0.022414 m³/mol).
Air composition is roughly 20.9% O2 and 79.1% N2.
This implies a volume of 0.777 m³ for 1kg of air, and a density of 1.287 kg/m³.
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So what you are saying is that lifting force is the differential between differing densities. Why does the balloon accelerate? Is there a terminal velocity for the balloon in SCTP?
If we were to create a box 500m in the y, 10m in both the x and z in reference to the ground. This box has door with a 500m on one side. We can open the door to introduce our SCTP. But we don't want other influences on our experiment. So we close the door. At the bottom of the box we have a mechanical device that will release the helium balloon as described above but including the density of the mylar balloon in our calculations.
What set of equations would accurately describe the balloon's voyage? Gravity suggests that the massive Earth would pull the balloon or any mass towards it. The balloon would never leave the ground. So any equation based on the axiom of gravity would not work. Mass does not accurately describe anything. So any equations based on mass will not work. Only density equations will work.
The Disproof of Gravity
No, we don't know what gravity is, or how it works, but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist. By stating that we haven't found a cause of gravity, that doesn't disprove gravity. I don't know why some people buy $500 shoes, but that doesn't mean that no one in the world buys $500 shoes.
ReplyDeleteSecondly, the equation F=-GM1M2/r^2 just shows that the earth exerts a force on the balloon. However, the earth exerts a greater force on the air molecules around the balloon, pulling them down more than gravity pulls down the balloon, so the ballon is pushed up by the force of air molecules trying to go down.
There is still gravitational force on the balloon, it's just less than the force exerted by the heavier air molecules trying to go down, so the net force is up until the balloon reaches it's place in the atmosphere according to density.
Here are some things to consider when thinking of density and objects raise or lower to their level of density. We will paint all objects described in latex so there is consistancy in the model.
ReplyDelete1) Yes, the object is dependent on the medium the object is in. This will determine the object's position in the media.
2) Your second point, points out the falicy in using mass as the variable to determing position in media. If you have 1 kg of lead and 1 kg of helium, which will hit the ground first. They have the same mass. They have a different density.
Since Classical and Relativity use mass as the position variable their results are incorrect in the minescule or gigantic. They have been close to describing the position in relation to another object. But they fail to describe how objects relate to each other in a media.
Aaron