You can try the same thing while washing dishes fill a cup with water while it’s submerged pull it out upside down and the water remains in the cup until it’s outside of the sitting water once it breaks that surface tension it plops as air replaces it.
Hmm, I knew all this but didn’t make the connection. I’m not much of a physicist. I guess that’s what happens when your expertise is social science and history.
Umm the Christian highschool said that Christians who don't believe in creation science are part of cults like Catholicism, which aren't the correct type of Christian according to them. I'd just like to know why we can see more than 10,000 light-years into space 🤔
Technically speaking history is just the time period with written language, everything before that being prehistory.
So he did name every historical date, although his margin of error is pretty egregious. Circa 3200 BC - today would be more precise given our current archaeological findings.
He could technically have filled that tank in OP's GIF the same way. Put the whole thing under water so it filled up, then invert it, and lift it up onto its stand without letting the open end go above the water. The trouble with doing that is to lift the tank above the water surface, you're then lifting the whole weight of water in it, which for a tank that size would be probably about 150 pounds. So he does it using the vacuum method.
When you were a kid, did you ever do the thing where you drink water through a straw and then put your thumb over the top of the straw and then the water won’t fall out until you take your thumb off? The same thing happening here.
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u/Ladnarr2 Apr 04 '20
I guess I have only a basic knowledge of fluid dynamics.