[SI] Happy Anniversary Shoot-In

In article ,
says...
Close enough, yes. Why? I very much doubt that anyone has shipped a
heavy ladle to the moon, were you perhaps referring to something else?

Someone smuggled a golf club to the moon. I wouldn't rule out the ladle
entirely.
--
http://www.pbase.com/bcbaird/

"Bruce Murphy" wrote in message
...
"Mr Jessop" writes:

"Bruce Murphy" wrote in message
...
"Mr Jessop" writes:

i downloaded a physics experiment. It was a heavy ladle and a
feather.
Both dropped to the ground at the same speed. i.e rapidly. This
proved
a
theory made by galileo i believe.

Being more sensible, the experiment he described was two identically
sized spheres of different materials. FOr what it's worth, unless you
have a very odd ladle, you should have seen a very large different in
the two falling times, unless you were working in a vacuum.

erm... like on the moon?

Close enough, yes. Why? I very much doubt that anyone has shipped a
heavy ladle to the moon, were you perhaps referring to something else?

nope twas the moon. It was a hammer and a falcon feather and it was to
demonstrate galileos theories on gravity fields "who is partly responsible
for us being here today"

"Bruce Murphy" wrote in message
...
"Mr Jessop" writes:

"Bruce Murphy" wrote in message
...
"Mr Jessop" writes:

i downloaded a physics experiment. It was a heavy ladle and a
feather.
Both dropped to the ground at the same speed. i.e rapidly. This
proved
a
theory made by galileo i believe.

Being more sensible, the experiment he described was two identically
sized spheres of different materials. FOr what it's worth, unless you
have a very odd ladle, you should have seen a very large different in
the two falling times, unless you were working in a vacuum.

erm... like on the moon?

Close enough, yes. Why? I very much doubt that anyone has shipped a
heavy ladle to the moon, were you perhaps referring to something else?

nope twas the moon. It was a hammer and a falcon feather and it was to
demonstrate galileos theories on gravity fields "who is partly responsible
for us being here today"