Thread 16699590 - /sci/ [Archived: 1027 hours ago]

Anonymous
6/17/2025, 12:51:06 AM No.16699590
file
file
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What does "nature abhors a vacuum" mean?
Replies: >>16699619 >>16699723 >>16699780
Anonymous
6/17/2025, 1:17:43 AM No.16699609
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md5: 009bc5408ade159665b0fd9f1d1d0468🔍
Animals don't like the sound they make
Replies: >>16699613
Anonymous
6/17/2025, 1:23:18 AM No.16699613
nature
nature
md5: dec7b88db6ef656e9042b21d9ca1ebf6🔍
>>16699609
Replies: >>16699750 >>16699781
Anonymous
6/17/2025, 1:37:45 AM No.16699619
>>16699590 (OP)
Statistical mechanics implies that if you allow objects to travel freely and randomly between places, their density will even out over time. This is true for any type of object, include protons or energy or Indians.
Replies: >>16699621
Anonymous
6/17/2025, 1:39:54 AM No.16699621
>>16699619
I can travel freely and my density hasn't evened out
Replies: >>16699633
Anonymous
6/17/2025, 1:51:47 AM No.16699633
>>16699621
you will
Anonymous
6/17/2025, 5:11:11 AM No.16699723
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md5: 3571066a48bc2303e6f56d3d8ae3752f🔍
>>16699590 (OP)
Serious answer: it’s the old explanation for “Why doesn’t the water fall out when I lift the straw with my finger on it”. The water doesn’t fall out because that would leave a vacuum, and nature tries to fill vacuums—in this case, the water would go right back in.

More modernly, some italian guys theorized that the atmosphere had weight, and that the phenomenon could be explained by atmospheric pressure pushing from the botton, just like liquids do. This was confirmed experimentally by Fermat
Anonymous
6/17/2025, 5:48:14 AM No.16699750
1716323109146549
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md5: 0bc5ed4ae325601661a3b50acc3d25fb🔍
>>16699613
Anonymous
6/17/2025, 6:48:45 AM No.16699780
>>16699590 (OP)
this is a broom's world, sucker
Anonymous
6/17/2025, 6:55:12 AM No.16699781
>>16699613
>72 KB JPG into 1 MB PNG
Based bloatchad