Weight of atmosphere and Air pressure
Von: BURT (macromitch@yahoo.com) [Profil]
Datum: 24.10.2009 02:15
Message-ID: <d9b763f9-a4df-40c6-ac5b-3e7b84473410@d9g2000prh.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: sci.math sci.physics.relativity sci.physics alt.sci.physicsrec.org.mensa
Datum: 24.10.2009 02:15
Message-ID: <d9b763f9-a4df-40c6-ac5b-3e7b84473410@d9g2000prh.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: sci.math sci.physics.relativity sci.physics alt.sci.physicsrec.org.mensa
Air pressure comes in pounds. But how many pounds are exerted on the top of our head while outdoors? Someone said in terms of weight the atmosphere must weigh directly above ones head weighs about 500 pounds. But when we step outside we are not subject to any more air weight on our heads. This is silly. Take a regular scale shouldn't it register the poundage of air pressure exerted on its surface downward? No. Weight and air pressure need to be dealt with differently. Mitch Raemsch[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
Antworten
- Sebastian Garth (24.10.2009 03:06)
- Uncle Al (24.10.2009 03:17)
- dlzc (24.10.2009 04:33)
- BURT (24.10.2009 05:37)
- PD (24.10.2009 07:38)
- William Elliot (24.10.2009 08:14)
- Cwatters (24.10.2009 11:04)
- Armando di Matteo (24.10.2009 15:50)
- Paul Hovnanian P.E. (25.10.2009 03:46)
- DougC (25.10.2009 06:35)
- Aleph (27.10.2009 15:41)
- AllYou! (01.11.2009 00:42)
- BURT (01.11.2009 01:15)
- Aleph (01.11.2009 02:27)
- BURT (01.11.2009 02:43)
- Gordon Stangler (01.11.2009 04:24)
- Aleph (01.11.2009 21:40)
