It is both a law in books (going back at least 3 centuries)...I could, yes - though the "finding" has already been made explicit in this case
You stating a thought in your own words is not an explicit finding, I'm sorry to say. If it is a law, then it would be written, as is, elsewhere aside from this forum.
Belief has nothing to do with it, it just simply is
I'm happy to be proven wrong if you can find even a single book stating this law as you have, but it doesn't appear that is possible.
get a helium balloon and tie a small weight to it which matches its buoyant force
Great example!
All points, however as long as the gas is not at absolute zero it will always be able to expand and overcome that minuscule weight
If so, why is the air so much thinner at higher altitudes? Shouldn't the gas be able to expand to be a constant pressure/density throughout our livable space, since it's not at absolute zero?
It is both a law in books (going back at least 3 centuries)...I could, yes - though the "finding" has already been made explicit in this case
You stating a thought in your own words is not an explicit finding, I'm sorry to say. If it is a law, then it would be written, as is, elsewhere aside from this forum.
Belief has nothing to do with it, it just simply is
I'm happy to be proven wrong if you can find even a single book stating this law as you have, but it doesn't appear that is possible.
get a helium balloon and tie a small weight to it which matches its buoyant force
Great example!
All points, however as long as the gas is not at absolute zero it will always be able to expand and overcome that minuscule weight
If so, why is the air so much thinner at higher altitudes? Shouldn't the gas be able to expand to be a constant pressure/density throughout our livable space, since it's not at absolute zero?
It is both a law in books (going back at least 3 centuries)...I could, yes - though the "finding" has already been made explicit in this case
You stating a thought in your own words is not an explicit finding, I'm sorry to say. If it is a law, then it would be written, as is, elsewhere aside from this forum.
Belief has nothing to do with it, it just simply is
I'm happy to be proven wrong if you can find even a single book stating this law as you have, but it doesn't appear that is possible.
get a helium balloon and tie a small weight to it which matches its buoyant force
Great example!
All points, however as long as the gas is not at absolute zero it will always be able to expand and overcome that minuscule weight
If so, why is the air so much thinner at higher altitudes? Shouldn't the gas be able to expand to be a constant pressure/density throughout our livable space?
It is both a law in books (going back at least 3 centuries)...I could, yes - though the "finding" has already been made explicit in this case
You stating a thought in your own words is not an explicit finding, I'm sorry to say. If it is a law, then it wouldn't only be written on this forum.
I'm happy to be proven wrong if you can find even a single book stating this law as you have, but it doesn't appear that is possible.
get a helium balloon and tie a small weight to it which matches its buoyant force
Great example!
All points, however as long as the gas is not at absolute zero it will always be able to expand and overcome that minuscule weight
If so, why is the air so much thinner at higher altitudes? Shouldn't the gas be able to expand to be a constant pressure/density throughout our livable space?