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?
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?
Earth gravity affects all atoms. So one of the forces acting on helium is gravity.
In a mixture of gases in a g-field, it is correct that density will allow an on-average height separation where the lighter atoms or molecules rise. In an environment like the ISS, gases actually will not separate by density. Around Earth though, yes, helium will rise to the exosphere as g-force contests with diffusive gas pressure force on helium atoms. G vector points to Earth, but the gas diffusion being thermodynamic, it's statistical as atoms bounce off each other, so the force is a 3 vector. That means the atoms not only rise but move around in the X and Y axes in the air. The entropy is very jjggly in that way.
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 ??
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.
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?
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.