To study the strong force, researchers turn to quarks, particles smaller than individual pieces of the atom. In fact, quarks come together to make protons and neutrons, the components of an atom's nucleus. In addition, quarks can also form mesons, particles made up of quarks and their anti-matter counterparts. And just as electromagnetism binds electrons to the nucleus in an atom, the strong force binds quarks together within a proton, a neutron, or a meson.
Originally posted by Destinyone
Originally posted by BBalazs
Originally posted by nineix
reply to post by BBalazs
I can see where this is going, so, instead of trying to explain very simple elementary school science concepts like thermal expansion and contraction, I'll leave you alone and let you kids play.
Have fun with all that.
What you are in fact doing is attaching feelings to a subject, and blatently showing your arrogance.
If it is so simply: explain!
And I have no idea where this is going, i guess its good you have preconcieved ideas and notions rather then actually thinking.
Just judge, man!
Just do it!
You just lost any chance of me ever taking anything you post seriously....
Originally posted by Destinyone
reply to post by BBalazs
I see...it's all about control with you...narrowing the window of replies to suit your comfort zone....
You see the swirly efffect . Its gotta be something we just don't understand !
Originally posted by yourboycal2
reply to post by BBalazs
"If you want to know, what i meant, just ask away, or make assumptions about what I think, based on what you think. Either way is fine with me."
we know what you meant , you don't understand the mechanics of air pressure + temperature. So your trying to paint your own philisophical argument against it . Even if the evidence doesn't support your theories .
I asked many questions there you didn't answer about wind in other places and forms.
the one making assumptions is you with wind and a living organism. By your logic i can turn my toilet water into a living organism too when i flush it
Don't tell me about water flow ,and gravity , and pressures ! I won't hear of it ! you just don't get me !
sound familiar ?
Once again, wind moves air.
Wind is air moving horizontally. It's the result of air movement over the Earth. Air moves because of pressure systems - it travels from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure. The two reasons these pressures change around the earth are
Read more: Wind | Weather | Air Pressure | Movement www.kidzworld.com...
Wind is the flow of gases on a large scale. On Earth, wind consists of the bulk movement of air
The rest of the air flows toward the poles. The air movements toward the equator are called trade winds- warm
Anyway, if wind is just the bulk movement of air, what drives it?
Believe what you want, i just ask questions, sorry it annoys you:-)
What is air made of?
Dry air is primarily made up of nitrogen (78.09%) and oxygen (20.95%). The remaining 1% is made up of argon (0.93%), carbon dioxide (0.039% as of 2010) and other trace gases (0.003%). Water vapor (water in its gaseous state) is also present in the atmosphere in varying amounts, by up to 2%. source
We are not normally aware of it but air does have weight. The column of air above us exerts pressure on us. This pressure at sea level is defined as one atmosphere. Other equivalent measurements you may hear used are 1,013 millibars, 760 mm Hg (mercury), 29.92 inches of Hg, or 14.7 pounds/square inch (psi). Atmospheric pressure decreases rapidly with height. Pressure drops by a factor of 10 for every 16 km (10 miles) increase in altitude. This means that the pressure is 1 atmosphere at sea level, but 0.1 atmosphere at 16 km and only 0.01 atmosphere at 32 km.
The density of the lower atmosphere is about 1 kg/cubic meter (1 oz./cubic foot). There are approximately 300 billion billion (3 x 10**20, or a 3 followed by 20 zeros) molecules per cubic inch (16.4 cubic centimeters). At ground level, each molecule is moving at about 1600 km/hr (1000 miles/hr), and collides with other molecules 5 billion times per second.
The density of air also decreases rapidly with altitude. At 3 km (2 miles) air density has decreased by 30%. People who normally live closer to sea level experience temporary breathing difficulties when traveling to these altitudes. The highest permanent human settlements are at about 4 km (3 miles>)...
source
In other words, air is an assembly of innumerable tiny particles in constant and rapid collisional motion.
source
Atmospheric pressure?
Ok, so wind is atmopsheric pressure.
Cool.
What drives that?
No idea, right?
Ignore the 9/11 parts :p Originally posted by yourboycal2
reply to post by BBalazs
Atmospheric pressure?
Ok, so wind is atmopsheric pressure.
Cool.
What drives that?
No idea, right?
No idea ? you didn't even look at the links did you ?
all your doing is sticking your fingers in your ear going LALALALA . LIke christians do .
Your trying to make something new , but you don't have a basis . Just emotionally driven ignorance . Which is quite dangerous.
If i were to take wind as alive , i would also take gravity to be alive , angular momentum as alive , lightening as alive. etc.
How about people who pass gas so many times a day ?
Hows that for "alive " lol .
The only wind here is the hot air swirling in your head
Enjoy the links good luck. Fine line between philosophy and wishful thinking
Originally posted by dadank
reply to post by nineix
Well dirt is alive technically. Rather, it's a host of life. Bacteria of all sorts. Dirt wouldn't be the same without the micro-organisms in it. You could say the same about air and the wind. It's an essential part of these organisms, so you could just call it an organ of Earth.
Originally posted by BBalazs
Originally posted by EvolEric
do I think the wind has a conscience?
No...
But is it part of the life cycle?
Yep
I never said it has concousness.
You made that up yourself
