Nope, actually he can move fast, due to lighter weight, but you're missing something very important, something that will affect the way he moves through the course. Which is why I made this into a puzzle, because most people are bound to miss it, because of our err "earth-bound" nature.
Anyone can still guess at what that important factor is.
-RODION
@rodsky
same ra man gihapon ang mass nila masking sa earth or sa moon pa na
weight lang ang ma change
aw ang tambok di gyud mauna oi, kay dali baya gyud na hangakon hahahaha suma try og gukod dagan ng tambok og niwang diba mas dali mag hal hal ang tambok ahahahaha
maski pa siguro gaan ang tambok pero di man mausab ang kasing kasing ana daghan gihapon cholesterol hahahaha mao minus gihapon hangin
aw depende pod diay kay if ang isa nila mo diretso straight rag dagan d mag zig zag zig zag aw siya gyud mauna hahahahaha
Last edited by dmelsie; 02-16-2010 at 06:54 PM.
the overweight guy is still slower than the slim/fit guy but with the zigzag course, the overweight guy has the larger chance of winning since he has better traction
im no engineer , but from wat i learned from 4rt yr physics /.
its weight can add to its momentum , from its acceleration the weight add to its speed compared to the lightweight bec. of the lack of friction or drag which adds to the inertia .
since a motion will remain in motion in space dus to lack of friction .,
jus my 2 cents haha..
Cromagnon, you almost hit the bullseye, you just need to state your explanation more clearly (or perhaps, in layman's terms), in order for others to understand what you mean.
So yes, the problem of the big guy is basically inertia. Inertia (from Wikipedia) is the resistance of any physical object to a change in its state of motion. It is represented numerically by an object's mass. Meaning, since the big guy is heavier, when he runs in one direction in an airless environment, that has a gravity 1/6th that of the earth, he will have difficulty in changing his direction, because he will tend to go towards the directly he initially started out. Meanwhile, the lighter guy has the same problem, but due to the fact that he is lighter, he is able to manage inertia better because his mass is smaller, and can turn more quickly around corners or zigzags, than the heavier guy. This problem is not obvious here on earth, because the 1g conditions nullify any advantage weight (heavier or lighter) may have on forward motion...but in 1/6th G, things will become very obvious, when dealing with inertia.
Klaro?
-RODION
Last edited by rodsky; 02-17-2010 at 04:51 PM.
@boss rodion klaro na hehehehe
mao diay na ta mass og inertia
sa ato pa d mauso ng dakpanay sa moon if adto ta mamuyo didto hahahaha
pirting lisoda mag dagan dagan og likay likay didto hahaha![]()
^nyahaha
- cool sad to'g idea nga artificial gravity . wherein their using centrifugal force..
It is very obvious that it isn't livable. You have to put an artificial human habitat in there for the humans to stay longer in. For me, it will be ideal as a tourist destination for thrill seekers and perhaps just a mining colony and nothing more.
Just imagine how the fish lives in a fish tank, that is probably what its like also living in the moon.
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