Dec 2009
7:31pm, 8 Dec 2009
7,802 posts
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Lizzie W
Reading about it is hard work!
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Dec 2009
7:33pm, 8 Dec 2009
6,922 posts
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Gravity is a mechanical force? *revisits a level physics*
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Dec 2009
7:36pm, 8 Dec 2009
15,224 posts
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Maclennane
good point PM
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Dec 2009
7:38pm, 8 Dec 2009
6,923 posts
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You made it first
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Dec 2009
7:39pm, 8 Dec 2009
15,225 posts
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Maclennane
No, I made the point that if it were a mechanical force, it can't be the strongest one in the world
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Dec 2009
7:43pm, 8 Dec 2009
11,123 posts
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eL Bee!
Gravity is Magic!
no-one knows how it works, it just does, and is therefore Magic - many have postulated with their postulators about it, but the best they can come up with is "It's really complicated, you wouldn't understand (stupid!!)**
It's stronger than me - because it's got more stamina. It'll keep on doing whatever it does long after it's pulled me to the ground!!
**this is *my* inference from the sneeriness of the 'clever' people, and may not, in fact, be what they think about us Amoebic Pond Life types at all
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Dec 2009
7:44pm, 8 Dec 2009
7,096 posts
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Ultra Dunc
I wonder what Darth Vader's view is ?
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Dec 2009
7:45pm, 8 Dec 2009
11,124 posts
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eL Bee!
Nothing ultimately outlasts gravity - it is therefore strongest
Did I also mention that it is Magic..??
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Dec 2009
7:47pm, 8 Dec 2009
15,226 posts
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Maclennane
Bee! I'm not sneering at anybody, I just don't like people presenting poor science as fact and was disappointed by the site for this reason. It may well be that pose is the best thing ever for running. Being just a smidge slower than you makes it difficult to criticise the method!
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Dec 2009
7:48pm, 8 Dec 2009
3,192 posts
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jonp
Mac, What happens when the engines on a plain fail? That is some acceleration. But of course you are correct, gravity is not a "strong" force in that it is easy to break out of e.g. put your arm in the air: wow you just beat gravity. The thing is it is constant and pulls everything no matter how massive at a consistent acceleration. Just look at the influence of the moon on the oceans of our planet.
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