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some may not have seen this video done in a vacuum chamber
enjoy
enjoy
The discussion revolves around a video demonstrating the drop of a ball and feather in a vacuum chamber, exploring the implications of such an experiment on the understanding of free fall and acceleration in a vacuum. The conversation includes reactions to the video's availability and technical aspects related to the presentation of the experiment.
Participants generally agree on the enjoyment of the video and its content, but there is a disagreement regarding the implications of the slow-motion presentation on viewers' understanding of free fall in a vacuum. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the potential misconceptions that may arise from the video.
Some participants express uncertainty about the technical presentation of the experiment, particularly concerning the effects of slow motion on viewer interpretation.
Fervent Freyja said:The video is unavailable.
Drakkith said:Hmm. Both videos are working for me. Did you say something nice to your computer lately? They get cranky if you don't.![]()
Drakkith said:Hmm. Both videos are working for me. Did you say something nice to your computer lately? They get cranky if you don't.![]()
Fervent Freyja said:Is that a hint I should write something nice to davenn?
Drakkith said:Nope. Just a hint that you should give your computer tasty snacks everyone once in a while!
Fervent Freyja said:I have to brag here: steak wrapped in bacon with fried mushrooms and onions with a stuffed baked potato. I think I've been nice enough today!![]()
Drakkith said:Nope. Just a hint that you should give your computer tasty snacks everyone once in a while!
Dadface said:The first video is nice but there is a problem with showing it in slow motion only which is that those not familiar with the physics may get the impression that in a vacuum the acceleration of free fall is reduced.