V
victorespinoza
Guest
In order to deflect the air flow, the tube exerts a force in the opposite direction, slowing down whatever it was you wanted to accelerate. Simple physics.
No, force is also diverted.
In order to deflect the air flow, the tube exerts a force in the opposite direction, slowing down whatever it was you wanted to accelerate. Simple physics.
It is hypothetical: no one wants me to provide a large shed to do the experiment.
VEEG-BOX-HOUSE-1
Victor, didn't we agree to keep all your inventions in the one thread?
But this topic is important to me.
I know; all your posts are important to you. But you're spamming - posting the same stuff over and over to get more attention for your veegatrons. That's somewhat rude.
Victor, didn't we agree to keep all your inventions in the one thread?
Then of course, there is the scale model.
A box from the supermarket, a Smarties tube, and a personal fan, would cost about £5
Add a spring scale at another £5 and you have all the equipment you need.
But such an experiment would only verify the theories of Newton,
so would be useless.
That makes no sense.
No, force is also diverted.
Victor... the "braking force", or more appropriately, the "opposite reaction" to the moving air is the force of the fan blades. The reason why they fan doesn't simply push itself backwards instead of pushing the air forwards is because it is connected to the stand which has friction against the ground. Remove that friction, and the fan would slowly start to accelerate in the opposite direction of the air flow.
Your systems DO NOT WORK. They violate the physics in... well, almost every conceivable way! I'm sorry man...
Did the room increase in size? That is a very small room.
A room 2 by 2 by 2 metres would be 8 cubic metres.