Scientifically impossible... outer space vacuum
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Ah, no. The Earth's gravitational field provides exactly that. It pulls gas molecules to the planet. Yes, some escape but the majority are kept tight to Earth.
Consider the Sun. it is a big ball of gas. Why then doesn't it all evaporate and the Sun become smaller and go out? Because the gravitational field creates, effectively, an invisible 'force' container.
????
Mockery isn't a rebuttal
Yes it is
Where is the earth's gravitational field? I would like to see some proof of this existing. Also why does helium rise up when earth's gravity supposedly pulls molecules down?
I would like to see a PHOTOGRAPH of earth from space.
It appears you're saying there is no gravity. Really then, either you're a troll or incredibly dense. Perhaps you're made of lead or neutronium, or a Biden voter.
As for <Also why does helium rise up when earth's gravity supposedly pulls molecules down?>
Ask why does ice float? After all, it's water too.
The answer is density. Helium is the second element on the periodic table... that makes it’s atomic mass very small compared to other gases like Oxygen and Nitrogen. Are you a business major?
As for me, my B.S. in Physics was from one of the best science schools in the US. If you have some science issue to discuss, bring it. <Are you a business major?> lol
You are not mine enemy Fren :). My response was directed at OP and meant to validate your own response. Generations got his business degree from University of Phoenix ?. Is levity not allowed on Flat Earth threads?!?! P.S. Civil Engineering here ??
Why does the moon's gravity have enough force to effect tidal movement in earth but not enough force to effect other mass?
Part of the answer is because of the difference between solids and liquids. In solids, the atoms and molecules are bound together by atomic forces and the atoms stay kind of locked into positions. In liquid, the atoms and molecules still attract each other enough to keep them together as a mass but the mass can move as a body.
Now, Lunar gravity pulls equally the same on solids like dirt and mountains as it does on liquids, but with solids the force is generally not enough to move the solid whereas with fluids, the atoms are free to move around in response to forces. Even the water in a glass of water will move a very very very small amount under the influence of the Moon's pull, but it's very negligible but not really measurable. The Moon actually does move mountains a tiny tiny bit but they really don't flex much at all. The Moon has a very small effect even on tectonic plates but not enough to cause earthquakes. The Moon also even pulls a little on Earth's atmosphere, which bulges just a little bit toward the Moon but not very much.
And by the way, the ocean pulls on the Moon too! The Earth and the Moon each pull on each other.
Oh, and you might ask why doesn't dirt fly up because of the Moon? After all, dirt is loose. The answer is, the lunar G force is actually pretty weak on any small piece of the Earth and not enough to lift dirt up against the Earth's pull. But the Moon's gravity is enough to make the ocean slosh around and in fact get dragged as the Moon rotates around the planet. And that drag is what causes tides to move. Just imagine a gentle but very very big vacuum cleaner sucking on the water and flying past. It will drag the water along.
I thought flattards were masters of buoyancy
Only one who is master of anything is Jesus Christ.
Ok so you don’t know what buoyancy is, good to know I can disregard your non-sense
So if I know what buoyancy is you suddenly going to start listening to me?
Supposedly gravity is strongest at the gravitational center, so if gravity cannot pull helium down at the surface of earth, it will not be able to pull down helium up in the atmosphere, helium is not gaining any weight the farther up it gets.
Something is wrong with your model, you just don't want to admit it.
Gravity is a neutral force at the “absolute center” of the Earth. If you ever could occupy that point, in theory, you would experience no acceleration due to gravity (you would be weightless). True story
In this specific case, you have laid out nothing wrong with the standard model. Helium (for balloons etc) is harvested from the ground, where it is kept under pressure. If any helium makes it to the surface, it will, through buoyancy, eventually leave the atmosphere.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outgassing
Great we are in agreement then. Gravity has zero effect on helium molecules.
Pack it up guys, this graphic has solved reality
So like... gravity is a thing.
Na uh! It’s because it’s magic! ?