"Pressure" is a high level concept which somewhat accurately describes system behaviours on levels higher than atomic, not unlike "temperature". What pressure really is is a generally observable effect caused by "collisions" of individual atoms, and "collision" by itself is an effect caused by inter-atomic forces, electromagnetic repulsion most notably. No matter how small or ideally round the sphere is, it must have an electromagnetic field to collide with the planet and thus apply pressure on it, and this electromagnetic pressure will be elastic and gradual according to the formulas.
The guy should just read the JJK manga. I don’t think it would split apart the earth like seen though, even with this perfect sphere, since it isn’t infinite force.
Isn't the event horizon of a black hole perfectly spherical because the singularity is a point, meaning that the event horizon fans out radially completely evenly?
The singularity is only a mathematical concept, and one that does not work when quantum mechanics is applied, which is why General Relativity is considered incomplete. Once again, this doesn't work.
By the way, you might not know this, but the sharpest object (the blade is 1 atom long) CANNOT cut anything, despite people saying that the reason why sharp objects exist is because the "blades" taper into a point, which applies more pressure on a surface, causing it to break. Therefore, even if a perfect sphere existed, it wouldn't split the Earth.
Even if the object managed to slice a line all the way down, it won't split the planet, it would need to slice a plane in 2 dimensions to split the planet.
Let’s not forget get about Newtons 3rd law, for every action there is an equal but opposite reaction. Even if the sphere was perfect and didn’t deform, the “infinite” pressure would also be applied to the sphere. And in this mathematically idealized world, the sphere would need to be stronger than the earth to perform this feat
I think this one works, but the object would be so small that you couldn't really call it a hole, and it obviously wouldn't make it's way through the entire planet since gravity will stop at center
This meme forgets that the "hole" made by the sphere qould also be infinitesmally small. It would sink a bit, then a bigger area would be supported by the earth, then it's no more infinite pressure because now the area is finite.
1:35 "nothing will happen" COUNTER POINT! you'll have a ball that lands on the ground the ball landing on the ground is an event which will have had occurred there for something did happen! and thus proving your statement false!
If you think about it, you could get a mass that is proportional in size to the Earth by the same amount a neutron is to an atom, and then send it at about the same velocity to split the earth... I think. I mean, if it works for atoms why won't it work for Earth?
Even then wouldn't it just make a hole through the earth, instead of splitting it? The determinant factor would be the size of the object, not just the mass
how to make scientist mad: tell them that line and curve are 2 different shapes (they dont believe in it. they would rather believe infinet corrners than curves. only people who used vectors on computers believe in them)
The meme assumes the perfect sphere is also indestructible.
Or made out of Minecraft bedrock!!!
@@AlbertTheGamer-gk7sn Well you can't make a sphere with Minecraft bedrock. Haven't you heard of Hilbert's third problem?
@@AlbertTheGamer-gk7sn
Minecraft bedrock is very destructible. You just need the right amount of physics (glitches)
A perfect sphere would have infinite mass, so yeah, pretty much indestructible. The real problem is on gravity kicks in
@@NicoleColenico I don't think it will you can have a surface with infinite area but a finite amount of surface like Gabriel's horn
People need to understand that our world will be a different place if such wacky scientific loopholes exist
if it was so small then it would slip through the electrons
"Pressure" is a high level concept which somewhat accurately describes system behaviours on levels higher than atomic, not unlike "temperature". What pressure really is is a generally observable effect caused by "collisions" of individual atoms, and "collision" by itself is an effect caused by inter-atomic forces, electromagnetic repulsion most notably. No matter how small or ideally round the sphere is, it must have an electromagnetic field to collide with the planet and thus apply pressure on it, and this electromagnetic pressure will be elastic and gradual according to the formulas.
this honestly feels like a horror science fiction concept
The guy should just read the JJK manga.
I don’t think it would split apart the earth like seen though, even with this perfect sphere, since it isn’t infinite force.
You don’t need infinite force, just anything above 0 since it multiplies to get a result of infinity
@lukelikessharks ye
Isn't the event horizon of a black hole perfectly spherical because the singularity is a point, meaning that the event horizon fans out radially completely evenly?
only if it has no angular velocity
The event horizon is not a thing. It's an illusion.
The singularity is only a mathematical concept, and one that does not work when quantum mechanics is applied, which is why General Relativity is considered incomplete.
Once again, this doesn't work.
Jujutsu Kaisen reference?? 🗣🗣🔥🔥⁉️⁉️
By the way, you might not know this, but the sharpest object (the blade is 1 atom long) CANNOT cut anything, despite people saying that the reason why sharp objects exist is because the "blades" taper into a point, which applies more pressure on a surface, causing it to break. Therefore, even if a perfect sphere existed, it wouldn't split the Earth.
Even if the object managed to slice a line all the way down, it won't split the planet, it would need to slice a plane in 2 dimensions to split the planet.
I thought you might go into the limiting size of an atom, or maybe quantum physics. But I guess that wasn't necessary.
Also, you might not know this, but the sharpest object couldn't even penetrate anything!!!
Let’s not forget get about Newtons 3rd law, for every action there is an equal but opposite reaction. Even if the sphere was perfect and didn’t deform, the “infinite” pressure would also be applied to the sphere. And in this mathematically idealized world, the sphere would need to be stronger than the earth to perform this feat
I think this one works, but the object would be so small that you couldn't really call it a hole, and it obviously wouldn't make it's way through the entire planet since gravity will stop at center
Gregory the nefarious has been studying this shit i assume
This meme forgets that the "hole" made by the sphere qould also be infinitesmally small. It would sink a bit, then a bigger area would be supported by the earth, then it's no more infinite pressure because now the area is finite.
Earth: nah I'd win
why this doesn't work: if it did, it would've happened by now
Darn Planks, ruining my fun.
When math is devoid of reality
0:14 Twitter verified badge gaining polygons
My favorite spheres are the ones that are flat on the bottom so they can drill into the earth a perfect cylinder shaped hole.
1:35
"nothing will happen"
COUNTER POINT!
you'll have a ball that lands on the ground
the ball landing on the ground is an event which will have had occurred
there for something did happen!
and thus proving your statement false!
where do you find these trollface panels?
But even if you had "infinite" or close to infinite PSI it wouldn't do anything beacause it's then just a tiny point anyway
If you think about it, you could get a mass that is proportional in size to the Earth by the same amount a neutron is to an atom, and then send it at about the same velocity to split the earth... I think. I mean, if it works for atoms why won't it work for Earth?
Even then wouldn't it just make a hole through the earth, instead of splitting it? The determinant factor would be the size of the object, not just the mass
@@inn5268 Well why doesn't it just make a hole through the atom... that's what I thought, physicists.
how to make scientist mad: tell them that line and curve are 2 different shapes (they dont believe in it. they would rather believe infinet corrners than curves. only people who used vectors on computers believe in them)
But that would release the horned serpent, potienonally damgerous thank god its not work series
Is this a JJK reference?
0:02 this picture is all i need to to see to confirm i’m insane
0:23 I don’t think infinite points means a circle
A circle is a line segment curved, and a line segment has infinite many points
That's exactly what a circle is.
You can't stop me with your lies muahahahaha!