Slim":3tdhw9bo said:
Jenx":3tdhw9bo said:
I am however just about bright enough to know for certain that ice expands 4 times its own 'starter volume' of water.. just as I know for certain that steam does so by a factor of 16000. Ice cap melts.. sea level diminishes. Guaranteed. :wink:
:?: Are you sure about that?
Ice is 10% greater in volume than the same mass of water and steam 1600%.
Ice caps melt, sea levels go up. Guaranteed. You are also assuming that only the sea ice is going to melt. What about the ice on land?
Yup, 100% Sure.
Ice 4x its own volume
Steam 16,000 times its own volume
But even if my 'factors' are incorrect.... you're still confirming that ICE expands to occupy a greater volume than it did in its liquid state.. and the relative densities are almost the same, as proven in the "9/10ths of an iceberg is below the water's surface".. so its as close as doesn't matter... so therefore, by anyones logic... melt the ice... less volume occupied.. level goes down.
There's NO LAND under the arctic ice cap... thats why its not classified as a (sub) Continent, as is the case with the ANTARCTIC... where there is Land underneath the penguins Playground.
ARCTIC = NO land
ANTARCTIC = Land.
( And Arctic Ice, in general, is
just a tad colder than 4 degrees C !
)
Therefore, as can be replicated in a glass or a bucket or anywhere else you would choose.... put ice into the container and top it up with water.
As good old Archemedes showed us in how displacement works, the ice displaces a given volume of water. then allow the ice to melt. Categorically, 100% no doubt about it, the level within the container goes DOWN. Try it with your Gin & Tonic or Whisky & Soda or any other fluid.. it goes down.
Spank me like a ginger stepchild, if it ain't so - I guarantee you, the level will fall not rise. 8) :wink:
tnimble":3tdhw9bo said:
. Darwinists tend to this: "When it rains I get wet, so when I'm wet it rains. Anybody who say you also can get wet by swimming in a river, standing under the shower etc are wrong. There has never been anything other than rain and never will be anything other than rain."
I'm not 100% Cast iron Certain... but I'd bet the farm on that not being a quote you'd find anywhere in the writings of Charles Darwin,
the key word being second word in.. "
TEND". Can We take it that this is
your opinion of how you
perceive the behaviour of Darwinists to be displayed, or are you suggesting that Charles Darwin thought the only way people can get wet, is to be out in the rain. ?
You see, your method of writing there is like tabloid journalism.. and seeks to discredit Darwin and consequently his theories, by portraying him in a poor light, but by doing so with a statement of
your opinion of Darwinist thinking, rather than some historically accurate quotation of Darwin himself. -- and that, really is perhaps a little unfair, don't you agree ? :wink:
Jake":3tdhw9bo said:
Rich":3tdhw9bo said:
This may sound obtuse, but I have always been of the opinion that people think at the same speed as they move, take a look around you and you will see what I mean, disabled folk excluded of course, people in the African continent move slowly, even when they are in a cooler climate such as the uk.
Rich.
It doesn't sound obtuse. It does sound racist.
I'd have to agree with Digit there buddy... there's nothing racist about that, its an observation.
Just like saying " The Innuit People seem more tolerant of the cold than most"
or " The indiginous population of Scotland have more of a liking for Porridge and Haggis than most"
Observations only, 8)
We've reached a point in the UK Now where even the mere mention of another race or creed will have someone shouting 'racism'.
Thats half the problem.
There's nothing wrong with diverse cultures from around the world... 'celebrate them' rather than jumping to their 'defence' when they don't need defending.