/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #11273305

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If gravity is real, if you were in space, would microbes just instantly stick to you?

Anonymous Fri 03 Jan 05:02:15 2020 No.11273305 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>11273608 >>11274053 >>11274072 >>11274076 >>11274098 >>11275664

You are far more massive than a microbe
Does this happen in the ISS?
How do they keep microbes out?

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 03 Jan 2020 07:23:50 No.11273608 Report

Quoted By: >>11274053 >>11274084

>>11273305
really? no responses?
guess gravity is fake and actually just an effect of electromagnetism

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 03 Jan 2020 13:31:47 No.11274053 Report

Quoted By: >>11275646

>>11273305
>>11273608
this. gravity not real. we're just magnets and the earth one giant piece of iron

jesus the devil

jesus the devil Fri 03 Jan 2020 13:42:40 No.11274072 Report

Quoted By: >>11275488

>>11273305
i didnt know this stuff existed in space. it would be hard to differentiate because the solar system is bound to spinning around saturn and the moon and therefore would be difficult to change its trajectory due to the bound fixation it already has, likely on a large homebody of an astroid or a moon

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 03 Jan 2020 13:46:37 No.11274076 Report

Quoted By: >>11275488

>>11273305
It's not the ratio of masses that matters it is the absolute mass. The amount of gravitational acceleration produced by the mass of a person is miniscule

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 03 Jan 2020 13:48:19 No.11274080 Report

Quoted By:

What's the evolutionary advantage of threads like these?

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 03 Jan 2020 13:49:51 No.11274084 Report

Quoted By:

>>11273608
It may be so. That the fundamental forces are just one force at different scales or something weirder.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 03 Jan 2020 13:59:46 No.11274098 Report

Quoted By: >>11275488

>>11273305
They already instantly stick to you. They float around in the air. That's how airborne disease is spread on earth. They are so lightweight or are on something that can float around in the air.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Jan 2020 01:37:05 No.11275488 Report

Quoted By: >>11275664

>>11274098
>They already instantly stick to you
yes, but only when they come in contact with and attach to your skin, the microbes don't fly towards you or orbit you

>They float around in the air
yes, because they are too light and easily moved by air, eventually they would land on the ground

>>11274076
>The amount of gravitational acceleration produced by the mass of a person is miniscule
yes, that's why it should be observable with microbes, because they'd be small enough to react to this force

>>11274072
>it would be hard to differentiate because the solar system is bound to spinning around saturn and the moon and therefore would be difficult to change its trajectory due to the bound fixation it already has, likely on a large homebody of an astroid or a moon
still, the local gravity of a human mass would overwhelm other planetary gravitational forces, same way we fall toward the earth, not toward the sun

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Jan 2020 02:55:32 No.11275646 Report

Quoted By: >>11275667

>>11274053
>gravity is not real
Right.
>we're just magnets and the earth one giant piece of iron
Absurdly wrong. The Earth is simply moving upwards and accelerating at a rate of 9.8 m/s^2 while doing so. This has been experimentally verified and you can even test it yourself with a non-magnetic object, disproving your "theory".

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Jan 2020 03:03:15 No.11275664 Report

Quoted By:

>>11273305
>>11275488
>this thread is extremely low quality

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Jan 2020 03:04:19 No.11275667 Report

Quoted By: >>11275674

>>11275646
>The Earth is simply moving upwards and accelerating at a rate of 9.8 m/s^2 while doing so

Okay and? That still doesn't tell me the causes as to why it does that.

>This has been experimentally verified and you can even test it yourself with a non-magnetic object

Can you name one element that is not affected by a magnetic field?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Jan 2020 03:11:22 No.11275674 Report

Quoted By:

>>11275667
>That still doesn't tell me the causes as to why it does that.
That's metaphysics. Not /sci/.
>Can you name one element that is not affected by a magnetic field?
I'm not sure if any are completely unaffected. But the majority of objects aren't visibly perturbed by magnets. This is common sense.

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