Any conspiracy theorists (planet x cern chemtrails)

[The Noose]

When someone is in such denial or so stupid they start calling Quantum physics "amount physics", its time to stop debating with them.
I guess i should of given up when he said gravity hasnt been proved.

[siablo14]

When someone is in such denial or so stupid they start calling Quantum physics "amount physics", its time to stop debating with them.
I guess i should of given up when he said gravity hasnt been proved.

I told you. You were arguing with a guy who believes in the power of voodoo. I heard he authored a book. I would love to read it because his imagination is very wild. So that book has to be good.

[Butt stuff]

Amount. Physics.

Also you're confusing "hypothesis" with "theory".

And my IQ just went down to minus levels from this thread & also contracted brain aids.

[The Noose]

I told you. You were arguing with a guy who believes in the power of voodoo. I heard he authored a book. I would love to read it because his imagination is very wild. So that book has to be good.

voodoo's real bruh

[Bushbaby]

Lol. Youre an idiot.
Its like talking to a sleeping ******ed child mumbling random words in their sleep with a sock shoved in their mouth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equator

The earth is 25000 mile at the equator

http://www.dictionary.com/browse/quantum


Quantum: Quantity or amount. A particular amount, a share or portion, a large quantity.

So like I said, an amount.

According to basic math on a curved round ball the fall off of the curve is measured miles x miles x 8 inches. This we have the following table of feet and miles raised or lowered when traveling on an curved, spheroid science calls our globe.

Miles squared X 8 inches
one foot = .000189394* miles
1 mile**** 5.33 ft.* .12626 mile
6 miles** 24 ft.
10 miles** 66.666* ft.* .2626 miles
100 miles** 6,666.66 ft.* 1.626 miles
1000 miles** 666,666 ft.*** 12.2625 miles

So on a view of a horizon that stretches dozens of miles in each direction one should easily see the Earth curving away and down dozens of feet on both sides, yet we never, ever do. Even from up in a plane…because we live on a plane, not a sphere

But on a serious note, since you didn't know what quantum actually means, and you've resorted to petty bitch ass name calling, you don't really need to quote me any more. Stay a sheep, you're good at it.

It's curved, that's why it physically appears flat, at all angles at all times viewable to the average man.
Go government, quite literally mind control if you actually know the root meaning of the words you toss around with no real knowledge or skill of what you say, or speak, sheep. FUCK you.

[Bushbaby]

Amount. Physics.

Also you're confusing "hypothesis" with "theory".

And my IQ just went down to minus levels from this thread & also contracted brain aids.

quantum


[kwon-tuh m]
Spell Syllables
Examples
Word Origin
See more synonyms on Thesaurus.com
noun, plural quanta [kwon-tuh] (Show IPA)
1.
quantity or amount:
the least quantum of evidence.
2.
a particular amount.
3.
a share or portion.
4.
a large quantity; bulk.
5.
Physics.
the smallest quantity of radiant energy, equal to Planck's constant times the frequency of the associated radiation.
the fundamental unit of a quantized physical magnitude, as angular momentum.
adjective
6.
sudden and significant:
a quantum increase in productivity.
Origin of quantum
Expand

Latin
1610-1620
1610-20; noun use of neuter of Latin quantus how much
quantum sufficit


[kwahn-too m soof-i-kit; English kwon-tuh m suhf-uh-sit]
Spell Syllables
adverb, Latin.
1.
as much as suffices; enough.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2016.
Cite This Source
Examples from the Web for quantum
Expand
Contemporary Examples
quantum of Solace, which arrives in theaters on November 14, presents an almost entirely desexualized James Bond.

Has Bond Lost His Balls?
Matthew Oshinsky
November 2, 2008
What they did was a quantum leap beyond their own success in 2008.

The GOP Faces Years in the Wilderness After 2012 Election Losses
Robert Shrum
November 25, 2012
Weird as the theory is, invoking “quantum physics” is not an escape clause from obeying physical laws.

Dear NASA: Fuel-Free Rocket Thruster Is Literally Too Good to Be True
Matthew R. Francis
August 3, 2014
Each type of atom and molecule has its own unique spectrum, according to the rules of quantum mechanics.

SAMI Is Like Google Earth for the Universe
Matthew R. Francis
July 26, 2014
Even compared with his personage in Casino Royale, the 007 of quantum is basically a grunting eunuch.

Has Bond Lost His Balls?
Matthew Oshinsky
November 2, 2008
Historical Examples
The existence of quantity, or the limited quantity, is the quantum.
A History of Philosophy in Epitome
Albert Schwegler
In respect to foreigners the only guide is that of "quantum meruit."
The Sailor's Word-Book
William Henry Smyth
It only meant that the quantum to be raised of each State should be in proportion to their numbers in the manner therein directed.
The Anti-Slavery Examiner, Part 3 of 4
American Anti-Slavery Society
I have something to tell you,” said Brandon grinning, “about the quantum jump.
The Quantum Jump
Robert Wicks
quantum vertice ad auras thereas, tantum radice ad tartara tendit.
The Works of Sir Thomas Browne
Thomas Browne

British Dictionary definitions for quantum
Expand
quantum
/ˈkwɒntəm/
noun (pl) -ta (-tə)
1.
(physics)
the smallest quantity of some physical property, such as energy, that a system can possess according to the quantum theory
a particle with such a unit of energy
2.
amount or quantity, esp a specific amount
3.
(often used with a negative) the least possible amount that can suffice: there is not a quantum of evidence for your accusation
4.
something that can be quantified or measured
5.
(modifier) loosely, sudden, spectacular, or vitally important: a quantum improvement
Word Origin
C17: from Latin quantus (adj) how much

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Cite This Source
Word Origin and History for quantum
Expand
n.
1610s, "one's share or portion," from Latin quantum (plural quanta) "as much as, so much as; how much? how far? how great an extent?" neuter singular of correlative pronomial adjective quantus "as much" (see quantity). Introduced in physics directly from Latin by Max Planck, 1900; reinforced by Einstein, 1905. Quantum theory is from 1912; quantum mechanics, 1922; quantum jump is first recorded 1954; quantum leap, 1963, often figurative.
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
Cite This Source
quantum in Medicine
Expand
quantum quan·tum (kwŏn'təm)
n. pl. quan·ta (-tə)
The smallest amount of a physical quantity that can exist independently, especially a discrete quantity of electromagnetic radiation.
This amount of energy regarded as a unit.
A quantity or an amount.
The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Cite This Source
quantum in Science
Expand
quantum **(kwŏn'təm) **
Plural quanta
A discrete, indivisible manifestation of a physical property, such as a force or angular momentum. Some quanta take the form of elementary particles; for example, the quantum of electromagnetic radiation is the photon, while the quanta of the weak force are the W and Z particles. See also quantum state.
The American Heritage® Science Dictionary
Copyright © 2002. Published by Houghton Mifflin. All rights reserved.
Cite This Source
quantum in Technology
Expand

time slice
The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, © Denis Howe 2010 http://foldoc.org
Cite This Source
Word of the Day
Faustian

Don't piggy back boy, cause you don't know ****

[Butt stuff]

quantum


[kwon-tuh m]
Spell Syllables
Examples
Word Origin
See more synonyms on Thesaurus.com
noun, plural quanta [kwon-tuh] (Show IPA)
1.
quantity or amount:
the least quantum of evidence.
2.
a particular amount.
3.
a share or portion.
4.
a large quantity; bulk.
5.
Physics.
the smallest quantity of radiant energy, equal to Planck's constant times the frequency of the associated radiation.
the fundamental unit of a quantized physical magnitude, as angular momentum.
adjective
6.
sudden and significant:
a quantum increase in productivity.
Origin of quantum
Expand

Latin
1610-1620
1610-20; noun use of neuter of Latin quantus how much
quantum sufficit


[kwahn-too m soof-i-kit; English kwon-tuh m suhf-uh-sit]
Spell Syllables
adverb, Latin.
1.
as much as suffices; enough.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2016.
Cite This Source
Examples from the Web for quantum
Expand
Contemporary Examples
quantum of Solace, which arrives in theaters on November 14, presents an almost entirely desexualized James Bond.

Has Bond Lost His Balls?
Matthew Oshinsky
November 2, 2008
What they did was a quantum leap beyond their own success in 2008.

The GOP Faces Years in the Wilderness After 2012 Election Losses
Robert Shrum
November 25, 2012
Weird as the theory is, invoking “quantum physics” is not an escape clause from obeying physical laws.

Dear NASA: Fuel-Free Rocket Thruster Is Literally Too Good to Be True
Matthew R. Francis
August 3, 2014
Each type of atom and molecule has its own unique spectrum, according to the rules of quantum mechanics.

SAMI Is Like Google Earth for the Universe
Matthew R. Francis
July 26, 2014
Even compared with his personage in Casino Royale, the 007 of quantum is basically a grunting eunuch.

Has Bond Lost His Balls?
Matthew Oshinsky
November 2, 2008
Historical Examples
The existence of quantity, or the limited quantity, is the quantum.
A History of Philosophy in Epitome
Albert Schwegler
In respect to foreigners the only guide is that of "quantum meruit."
The Sailor's Word-Book
William Henry Smyth
It only meant that the quantum to be raised of each State should be in proportion to their numbers in the manner therein directed.
The Anti-Slavery Examiner, Part 3 of 4
American Anti-Slavery Society
I have something to tell you,” said Brandon grinning, “about the quantum jump.
The Quantum Jump
Robert Wicks
quantum vertice ad auras thereas, tantum radice ad tartara tendit.
The Works of Sir Thomas Browne
Thomas Browne

British Dictionary definitions for quantum
Expand
quantum
/ˈkwɒntəm/
noun (pl) -ta (-tə)
1.
(physics)
the smallest quantity of some physical property, such as energy, that a system can possess according to the quantum theory
a particle with such a unit of energy
2.
amount or quantity, esp a specific amount
3.
(often used with a negative) the least possible amount that can suffice: there is not a quantum of evidence for your accusation
4.
something that can be quantified or measured
5.
(modifier) loosely, sudden, spectacular, or vitally important: a quantum improvement
Word Origin
C17: from Latin quantus (adj) how much

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Cite This Source
Word Origin and History for quantum
Expand
n.
1610s, "one's share or portion," from Latin quantum (plural quanta) "as much as, so much as; how much? how far? how great an extent?" neuter singular of correlative pronomial adjective quantus "as much" (see quantity). Introduced in physics directly from Latin by Max Planck, 1900; reinforced by Einstein, 1905. Quantum theory is from 1912; quantum mechanics, 1922; quantum jump is first recorded 1954; quantum leap, 1963, often figurative.
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
Cite This Source
quantum in Medicine
Expand
quantum quan·tum (kwŏn'təm)
n. pl. quan·ta (-tə)
The smallest amount of a physical quantity that can exist independently, especially a discrete quantity of electromagnetic radiation.
This amount of energy regarded as a unit.
A quantity or an amount.
The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Cite This Source
quantum in Science
Expand
quantum **(kwŏn'təm) **
Plural quanta
A discrete, indivisible manifestation of a physical property, such as a force or angular momentum. Some quanta take the form of elementary particles; for example, the quantum of electromagnetic radiation is the photon, while the quanta of the weak force are the W and Z particles. See also quantum state.
The American Heritage® Science Dictionary
Copyright © 2002. Published by Houghton Mifflin. All rights reserved.
Cite This Source
quantum in Technology
Expand

time slice
The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, © Denis Howe 2010 http://foldoc.org
Cite This Source
Word of the Day
Faustian

Don't piggy back boy, cause you don't know ****

you're right

I need a vocab-tionary. I shouldn't come to pugilist-scene to talk about stuff I have no idea about.

[*TonyMontana*]

voodoo's real bruh

Evidence????

[*TonyMontana*]

you're right

I need a vocab-tionary. I shouldn't come to pugilist-scene to talk about stuff I have no idea about.

The man thinks the world is flat!!!!
Don't argue with fools my friend

[John Locke]

That is not an answer. I asked what would the horizon on a globe Earth would look like. You are avoiding the obvious answer. It would look flat. Saying "no it wouldnt" is not a description of what it would look like.



1. What evidence do you have to support this claim?
2. What is the height of the observer?



Ok. You dont think gravity has ever been proven. Thats your delusion.

.
Learn what a scientific theory is.


What law? Still inventing *****.
Quote the law to me.


lol. You still cant explain what links density to the rate and direction at which an object moves. And how we are able to calculate this.



I asked a simple question. Do you believe in the existence of atoms?


lol You said relativity is what makes a Australian think they are standing upright. Youre clueless.


Learn English. Stop playing dumb.



They do. Watch a video. No amount of zoom makes a ships hull reappear.



Nonsense.


So the sun goes underneath the flat Earth and projects a shadow? So how is it daytime in China yet causing a lunar eclipse in America if the Earth is flat?




Typhoons and hurricanes and cyclones all rotate in the same direction, counterclockwise, if they form in the Northern Hemisphere. In the southern hemisphere they rotate clockwise.


They have changed. Research it.



A Rhumb line path, flown with the help of compass, cuts all meridians (lines joining North pole and South pole) at equal angles, therefore it is a curved line and not a straight line.
Still havent read the link i gave you on the mississippi?






English mutha****a!
Learn about how the transistor was invented. Through Quantum physics. The transistor which is used in the phone or pc you are using to debate with me on. Thats proof my friend.

It wouldn't look flat is thee most perfect answer. Because I have never seen one. Again neither have you. I'm arguing for a flat horizon, so how would I be able to tell you what the opposite looks like?? Makes no sense in all reality.

The claim that the earth is 25000 miles at the equator and curved 8 inches a mile squared?? It came from your side of the fence bro. Google it, wallow in it and see it's not true. Globe earth science said so.

learn what theory is, adding science in front of it is adding a word.

And words in our language are deceptive. For example government quite literally means mind control when both root words are understood. They've done a fantastic job I might add.

Already told ya, the only provable law of gravity is density. The rate of falling your side claims to prove and calculate fall under density.

I know Physics on the macro/micro level exist and can be studied. Which in term coined Quantum, which simply means amount.

My English is fine. And I do admit I've followed you off topic and bashed the good proven sciences. However, Einstiens and Newtons studies and the entire geocentric reasoning's are riddled with bullets. And all of it has been proven untrue. Einstien has been quoted as saying, "if the facts do not support your outcome, change the facts".

There has been throughout recorded history eclipses with both sun and moon in the sky together. And the moon is in the sky in daytime plenty. Unless recorded history is a lie.

The parallax between the stars in a constilation have never changed distance. That's a lie. If the earth was spinning half a billion mph around infinite space you'd never see the same constellation on yearly basis in uniform. Yet, they come back and the distance between the stars in any constellation, remains the same.

Amount physics, quantum physics. It exist, round earth does not. You've resorted to name calling which all bitter people do after points stressed are inaccurate. (25000) miles at the equator. 8 inches a mile squared facts from your side. That is simply not true. The earth wouldn't and cannot look flat because it's curved on all sides. You said so. Common sense mutha ****a use it.

I've just spent 45 minutes reading through god knows how many pages of this debate and googled almost every scientific term you guys used.

You boys remind me of John Locke and Jack from Lost. Man of faith vs man of science.

Be sure to check out Lost if you haven't seen it btw.