Author Topic: my "physics homework" (nothing to do with actual physics)  (Read 872 times)


yes I know it's mango not pine at the top
« Last Edit: January 07, 2016, 06:58:21 PM by Clownfish »

how is this related to only physics and not physical science

i thought mangos were fruits tf



mango as in mango tree
your science teacher seems like he smoked too much oak leaves

your science teacher seems like he smoked too much oak leaves

What's the issue here? Are you asking for help or does something stand out as weird?


how much is the force of gravity in N if a ball falls from the moon onto the earth

how much is the force of gravity in N if a ball falls from the moon onto the earth
The atmosphere has no force of gravity unless you count air, so alot.

What do you mean?
The list of trees to choose from includes mangoes.
Mangoes are a fruit, like apples.
The force of gravity was discovered using an apple.
Gravity is a fundamental force of the universe.
The fundamental forces are physics.

Therefore, trees have everything to do with actual physics.

What do you mean?
The list of trees to choose from includes mangoes.
Mangoes are a fruit, like apples.
The force of gravity was discovered using an apple.
Gravity is a fundamental force of the universe.
The fundamental forces are physics.

Therefore, trees have everything to do with physics.
Trees are also matter and sentient life, so they are physics and life.

What's the issue here? Are you asking for help or does something stand out as weird?
no you see it's physics homework and it's about loving trees
I just googled the answers but this has nothing to do with physics which is why I posted it

Gravity was actually discovered under a fig tree.

That's why we have fig newtons.

no you see it's physics homework and it's about loving trees
I just googled the answers but this has nothing to do with physics which is why I posted it

Oh I get it.