The Picard ManeuverM to Lemmy Shitpost • 2 months agoA scientific discoveryimagemessage-square66arrow-up1903arrow-down19
arrow-up1894arrow-down1imageA scientific discoveryThe Picard ManeuverM to Lemmy Shitpost • 2 months agomessage-square66
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink25•2 months agoOnly a little, it is microgravity after all.
minus-square@MisterFroglink9•1 month agoUm acshually gravity in the international space station is not that much lower than on the surface of earth, just that they are weightless in orbit.
minus-square@untorquerlink10•1 month agoWrong. The earth orbits the space station. Ignore the epicyclic motion of other nearby bodies.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish2•1 month agoAh, good old relativity. Btw where did you learn about epicycles?
minus-square@untorquerlink1•1 month agoName any documentary on the history of astrology e.g. The Cosmos
minus-square@MisterFroglink1•1 month agoI believe microgravity refers things like walking on the moon. Where the moon’s pull on you is far less than than if you were on earth
minus-square@MisterFroglink1•1 month agoOh, seems I’m wrong, well that’s a bit incongruent if you ask me. Since the force of gravity from earlier isn’t that much lower in low earth orbit :/
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•1 month agoRemember that gravity is relative. The earth is accelerating the ISS astronauts same as us, but relative to their inertial system they are weightless. There is no actually there. Relativity is relativity.
Only a little, it is microgravity after all.
Um acshually gravity in the international space station is not that much lower than on the surface of earth, just that they are weightless in orbit.
Wrong. The earth orbits the space station. Ignore the epicyclic motion of other nearby bodies.
Ah, good old relativity. Btw where did you learn about epicycles?
Name any documentary on the history of astrology e.g. The Cosmos
That’s what microgravity means.
I believe microgravity refers things like walking on the moon. Where the moon’s pull on you is far less than than if you were on earth
Nope, that is not so.
Oh, seems I’m wrong, well that’s a bit incongruent if you ask me. Since the force of gravity from earlier isn’t that much lower in low earth orbit :/
Remember that gravity is relative. The earth is accelerating the ISS astronauts same as us, but relative to their inertial system they are weightless. There is no actually there. Relativity is relativity.