Originally posted by Slugsie
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Airplane on a Conveyor conundrum
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Until you reach the design limitation of the bearing, then yes the friction remains relatively constant.Originally posted by dieselboy View Postso are you trying to say that there is a terminal amount of friction that the wheels produce?
Are you saying that no matter how hard you push that car, it won't be able to move forward if the paper is being pulled backwards?Paul </Slugsie>
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Actually if you refer back to your original question you'll see that you didn't state whether god was flying the plane. I have assumed he is, hence any result is possible. Including the second coming.Originally posted by Slugsie View PostWell, obviously, they're all done by the hand of god. Didn't you know that?
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regardless if god was flying the plane or not, it still would/wouldnt take offOriginally posted by Sancho View PostActually if you refer back to your original question you'll see that you didn't state whether god was flying the plane. I have assumed he is, hence any result is possible. Including the second coming.
the pilot could be made of plastic and it can still take off.Oh Nana, what's my name?
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It will always take off.Originally posted by dieselboy View Postregardless if god was flying the plane or not, it still would/wouldnt take off
A lump of plastic is not capable of piloting an aircraft.the pilot could be made of plastic and it can still take off.Paul </Slugsie>
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it doesnt matter.Originally posted by Slugsie View PostIt will always take off.
A lump of plastic is not capable of piloting an aircraft.
if the plane still gets to its 10mph take off speed it will take off.
next you will be saying that take off speed is no where near 10mph!!Oh Nana, what's my name?
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Because, if you're not specific, some awkward bugger will always try to pick holes in your argument.Originally posted by dieselboy View Postthe thrusters make the force lol
of course there is force from gravity on planets and stuff, but were not talking about that so why bring it up
Last edited by Slugsie; 12 February 2008, 13:16.Paul </Slugsie>
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Nope, why would I say that. If the particular aircraft has a 10mph take-off speed, then that's that. If it can achieve 10mph in static air on a normal runway, then it will achieve 10mph in static air on a moving conveyor.Originally posted by dieselboy View Postit doesnt matter.
if the plane still gets to its 10mph take off speed it will take off.
next you will be saying that take off speed is no where near 10mph!!
BTW, I mean static air, as in not moving relative to the fixed ground, OK!Paul </Slugsie>
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there is no arguement or question there. the fact is that if something moves in space, and the force made to make it move is removed, then that object will continue to go at exactly the same speed for an infinate ammount of time unless another force is acted upon it.Originally posted by Slugsie View PostBecause, if you're not specific, some awkward bugger will always try to pick holes in your argument.
Oh Nana, what's my name?
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