http://youtube.com/watch?v=wvRzWYCZ2e0
the most amazing thing about that is probably that its actually plausible, possible and practical
silly me, i always thought perpetual motion was impossible due to the basic laws of the universe
perpetual motion found
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grap3s04wr
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Xyzzzy
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ha...haha...ha
XemnasXD wrote:also im not going to stop calling him a cosmic douche, anyone that knows everything about everything, then creates you knowing full you won't end up following the rules he's made up for you, then punishes you for all eternity for it....come on...thats just being a d*ck.
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StealMySoda
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Cats don't always lands on their feet.
If they fall from a too low height, they won't have the time to flip themselves.
The jelly fact is based on the fact that the jelly sides is more affected by gravity thanks to it's bigger weight.
But a cat has enough strength to overcome the gravity difference between the jelly side and the non jelly side.
Conclusion
If the cat falls too low, it lands on its side/back
If the cats fall high enough, it'll land on his feet, but he'll be sticky.
If they fall from a too low height, they won't have the time to flip themselves.
The jelly fact is based on the fact that the jelly sides is more affected by gravity thanks to it's bigger weight.
But a cat has enough strength to overcome the gravity difference between the jelly side and the non jelly side.
Conclusion
If the cat falls too low, it lands on its side/back
If the cats fall high enough, it'll land on his feet, but he'll be sticky.
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Snudge
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takolin wrote:Cats don't always lands on their feet.
If they fall from a too low height, they won't have the time to flip themselves.
The jelly fact is based on the fact that the jelly sides is more affected by gravity thanks to it's bigger weight.
But a cat has enough strength to overcome the gravity difference between the jelly side and the non jelly side.
Conclusion
If the cat falls too low, it lands on its side/back
If the cats fall high enough, it'll land on his feet, but he'll be sticky.
No, A sandwich falling on the side it has something on is purely based on the fact that it's slightly dented, and will form a small parachute-form.
<<banned from SRF for proof of botting. -SG>>
Snudge wrote:takolin wrote:Cats don't always lands on their feet.
If they fall from a too low height, they won't have the time to flip themselves.
The jelly fact is based on the fact that the jelly sides is more affected by gravity thanks to it's bigger weight.
But a cat has enough strength to overcome the gravity difference between the jelly side and the non jelly side.
Conclusion
If the cat falls too low, it lands on its side/back
If the cats fall high enough, it'll land on his feet, but he'll be sticky.
No, A sandwich falling on the side it has something on is purely based on the fact that it's slightly dented, and will form a small parachute-form.
mythbusters toast myth ftw
Blacklisted _ENDLESS_
bongOz
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Shadowman20818
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Re: perpetual motion found
grap3s04wr wrote:http://youtube.com/watch?v=wvRzWYCZ2e0
the most amazing thing about that is probably that its actually plausible, possible and practical
silly me, i always thought perpetual motion was impossible due to the basic laws of the universe
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-Back in '08-
Snudge wrote:takolin wrote:Cats don't always lands on their feet.
If they fall from a too low height, they won't have the time to flip themselves.
The jelly fact is based on the fact that the jelly sides is more affected by gravity thanks to it's bigger weight.
But a cat has enough strength to overcome the gravity difference between the jelly side and the non jelly side.
Conclusion
If the cat falls too low, it lands on its side/back
If the cats fall high enough, it'll land on his feet, but he'll be sticky.
No, A sandwich falling on the side it has something on is purely based on the fact that it's slightly dented, and will form a small parachute-form.
Gravity, parachute, something else.
A cat can still overcome it.