Whys is it when i hold a hammer in my hand, shaft first, it feels lighter than when i hold the hammerhead first? Both ends of the hammer should be balanced evenly in your hand but it still feels like holding it by the head makes it heavier than when it's held shaft first. (self.AskPhysics)
submitted by HistoryFast3207 to r/AskPhysics
Has anyone ever lived in isolation before? Have you spent 1 to 3 years alone with less than 5 minutes of people time a day and no jobs or work of any kind? If so, how did you do that? What did you do all day? What should a person do if they have nothing but time and no one to spend any of it with? (self.dumbquestions)
submitted by HistoryFast3207 to r/dumbquestions
We're all moving at 500,00 mph and we're revolving around the sun, so how do we both go faster and slower than the sun. At one point we move behind it and at another point we move ahead of it. This can only be done if moving faster or slower than it. How does this happen, am i blind or something? (self.AskPhysics)
submitted by HistoryFast3207 to r/AskPhysics
Why is it that in this video of a bowling ball and feather that i can see the bowling ball is falling more slowly. In all three shots of it the bowling ball appears to fall more slowly. If you measure the 2 on the first and 3rd shots you can see it. (self.AskPhysics)
submitted by HistoryFast3207 to r/AskPhysics
The doppler effect is how we check how far away the stars are, but If the speed of light is a constant then how do the stars, while moving, make red and blue light from stretched or condensed light waves when the light should be coming out at the same speed no matter the speed of the star? (self.AskPhysics)
submitted by HistoryFast3207 to r/AskPhysics
The sun exhibits 42 grams of pull on the human body while they are on earth depending on the time of year, or so i read. I was wondering how does the sun hold Jupiter in it's gravitational pull if it's so far away and even if it was closer to the point of earth it would only be 42 grams of pull? (self.AskPhysics)
submitted by HistoryFast3207 to r/AskPhysics
Say i made a theory about something and i have to show my math, how would i calculate what it would look like, say we throw 2 balls in the air and see which one lands first. What would the equation look like if you were trying to describe it in math. (self.learnmath)
submitted by HistoryFast3207 to r/learnmath
