Please show me an experiment where "force" is keeping gas under pressure without a container.

I did.... It's an explosion.... The gas is kept under pressure for as long as force is being applied.

You can say it's only temporary, but gas in a container is not permanently pressurized either... because eventually the container will fail and stop applying force to the gas.

It's the exact same principle with both. The gas will remain pressurized for as long as force is applied....

So I'll ask you again... Is there any force you can think of that would be putting constant uninterrupted pressure on the atmosphere?

Please show me an experiment where "force" is keeping gas under pressure without a container.

I did.... It's an explosion.... The gas is kept under pressure for as long as force is being applied.

You can say it's only temporary, but gas in a container is not permanently pressurized either... because eventually the container will fail and stop applying force to the gas.

It's the exact same principle with both. The gas will remain pressurized for as long as force is applied....

So I'll ask you again... Is there any force you can think of that would be putting constant pressure on the atmosphere?

Please show me an experiment where "force" is keeping gas under pressure without a container.

I did.... It's an explosion.... The gas is kept under pressure for as long as force is being applied.

You can say it's only temporary, but gas in a container is not permanently pressurized either... because eventually the container will fail and stop applying force to the gas.

So I'll ask you again... Is there any force you can think of that would be putting constant pressure on the atmosphere?

Please show me an experiment where "force" is keeping gas under pressure without a container.

I did.... It's an explosion.... The gas is kept under pressure for as long as force is being applied.

You can say it's only temporary, but gas in a container is not permanently pressurized either... because eventually the container will fail and stop applying force to the gas.

The gas stays pressurized for as long as there is force being applied to it.

So I'll ask you again... Is there any force you can think of that would be putting constant pressure on the atmosphere?

Please show me an experiment where "force" is keeping gas under pressure without a container.

I did.... It's an explosion.... The gas is kept under pressure for as long as force is being applied.

You can say it's only temporary, but gas in a container is not permanently pressurized either... because eventually the container will fail and stop applying force to the gas.

It may take 10 years with a propane take, and 0.001 seconds with an explosion, but neither are permeant and the principle is exactly the same with both.

The gas stays pressurized for as long as there is force being applied to it.

So I'll ask you again... Is there any force you can think of that would be putting constant pressure on the atmosphere?

Please show me an experiment where "force" is keeping gas under pressure without a container.

I did.... It's an explosion.... The gas is kept under pressure for as long as force is being applied.

You can say it's only temporary, but gas in a container is not permanently pressurized either... because eventually the container will fail and stop applying force to the gas.

It may take 10 years with a propane take, and 0.001 seconds with an explosion, but neither are permeant and the principle is exactly the same with both.

The gas stays pressurized for as long as there is force being applied to it.

So I'll ask you again... Is there any force you can think of that would be putting constant pressure on the atmosphere?

Please show me an experiment where "force" is keeping gas under pressure without a container.

I did.... It's an explosion.... The gas is kept under pressure for as long as force is being applied.

You can say it's only temporary, but gas in a container is not permanently pressurized either... because eventually the container will fail and stop applying force to the gas.

It may take 10 years with a propane take, and 0.001 seconds with an explosion, but neither are permeant and the principle is exactly the same with both.

The gas stays pressurized for as long as there is force being applied to it.

So I'll ask you again... Is there any force you can think of that would be putting constant pressure on the atmosphere?

Please show me an experiment where "force" is keeping gas under pressure without a container.

I did.... It's an explosion.... The gas is kept under pressure for as long as force is being applied.

You can say it's only temporary, but gas in a container is not permanently pressurized either... because eventually the container will fail and stop applying force to the gas.

It may take 10 years with a propane take, and 0.001 seconds with an explosion, but neither are permeant and the principle is exactly the same with both.

The gas stays pressurized for as long as there is force being applied to it.

So I'll ask you again... Is there any force you can think of that would be putting constant pressure on the atmosphere?