Posted: 8/22/2015 9:27:32 PM EDT
|
In an accelerating or quickly braking vehicle, how is that a fly ( in the vehicle and in the air) does not slam into the sides of the vehicle's interior?
Let's assume there's no treadmills involved. |
|
Quoted:
In an accelerating or quickly braking vehicle, how is that a fly ( in the vehicle and in the air) does not slam into the sides of the vehicle's interior? Let's assume there's no treadmills involved. Air mass gets moved too, brah. It's not a vacuum within. |
|
Quoted: It is mostly closed system where everything moves at the speed of the system...same reason why the fly doesn't get squished in an airplane moving at 500 miles an hour at steady speed this is true, while accelerating or braking it's not, that's why we feel g forces when landing or taking off in a plane |
|
Quoted: what if they fly was on a treadmill, in the car that's on a treadmill ? Quoted: Quoted: What if the car was on a treadmill? what if they fly was on a treadmill, in the car that's on a treadmill ? and the car was inside the cargo hold of a C-130....<wait for it> THAT WAS ON A TREADMILL |
|
Quoted: I read years ago that the cause of 50% of the unexplained fatal single vehicle accidents are due to a bee or fly flying in drivers face and causing distractions. The driver wrecks the car and the fly or bee just flys off oblivious. The hell, those murdering bastards know exactly what they are doing... |
|
Quoted:
I read years ago that the cause of 50% of the unexplained fatal single vehicle accidents are due to a bee or fly flying in drivers face and causing distractions. The driver wrecks the car and the fly or bee just flys off oblivious. You did not read that. |
|
Quoted: Link for those who can't see embedded Youtube videos. |
