Can you feel the force?

Mint Sauce · 21 Mar 2003 at 23:05

I can feel the force Spie..... thje force of half a bottle of southern comfort and it'd gooooooooddddddddddddd

JohnnyG · 21 Mar 2003 at 23:08

Originally posted by Spie
Blimey, remember it well

Aye, when music was music

dbmzk1 · 21 Mar 2003 at 23:11

Originally posted by Spie
Well can you?

Mr Spie you spam more than we do

DustyMiller · 21 Mar 2003 at 23:13

I'm feeling the force of three bottles of S.Aficean Chardonnay & Autstrailian Sauvignon blanc.

Hic, Hic

BenST · 21 Mar 2003 at 23:14

Originally posted by Tommy D
Digi.. did the townies nick the |'s from your username like they did my nova?

Morte · 22 Mar 2003 at 00:04

Originally posted by JohnnyG
Oo Oo Oo Oo, can you feel the force, can you feeel the foorce...
Real Thing?

The Force is strong in this one

Vanilla · 22 Mar 2003 at 00:13

you said what to her?

Conanius · 22 Mar 2003 at 00:17

Originally posted by Rimm3r
Gravity? yea, cant jump very high

sorry to correct you.. but gravity isnt a force.. its an acceleration :rolleyes:

astute · 22 Mar 2003 at 00:21

Originally posted by Conanius
sorry to correct you.. but gravity isnt a force.. its an acceleration

the force of the earths GRAVITATIONAL pull?

no its a force attracting mass to mass, NOT an acceleration

Conanius · 22 Mar 2003 at 00:25

i might of failed GCSE physics.. but the only thing I remember (and have just checked in the text book + the a4 sheet our teacher gave us) is that gravity IS an acceleration and not a force

astute · 22 Mar 2003 at 00:28

Originally posted by Conanius
i might of failed GCSE physics.. but the only thing I remember (and have just checked in the text book + the a4 sheet our teacher gave us) is that gravity IS an acceleration and not a force

Originally posted by HowStuffWorks
Gravity is the other common force. Newton was the first person to study it seriously, and he came up with the law of universal gravitation:

Each particle of matter attracts every other particle with a force which is directly proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
The standard formula for gravity is:

Gravitational force = (G * m1 * m2) / (d2)

hence a FORCE

Master MX · 22 Mar 2003 at 00:30

I do.

astute · 22 Mar 2003 at 00:31

Originally posted by Master MX
I do.

i havent asked you to marry me yet! have you been reading my script

999 · 22 Mar 2003 at 04:34

Grrrr..

F=mA

Force=mass x acceleration

Any object with mass experiences a force due to gravity, causing it to accelerate at 9.81 m/s/s

Something must experience a force to accelerate. That force is gravity in this case!

elbows · 22 Mar 2003 at 04:40

I currently see the force of war rudely awakening many people and forcing them to confront how the planet earth is developing today.

Bug One · 22 Mar 2003 at 05:01

Well, unsure of what you're onabout, so Google was my saviour.

Can't say I'm feeling it at the moment, but you never know whats roud the corner.

MindYerBeak · 22 Mar 2003 at 06:12

I'm feeling the force of extra strong Turkish coffee infused with milk and sugar and strong enough to send you into a coma.

Bug One · 22 Mar 2003 at 06:46

Originally posted by MindYerBeak
I'm feeling the force of extra strong Turkish coffee infused with milk and sugar and strong enough to send you into a coma.

We'll hear from you in 30 years then.

Fusion · 22 Mar 2003 at 08:51

Originally posted by Conanius
sorry to correct you.. but gravity isnt a force.. its an acceleration

Alpha will beat you over the head with a cane when he reads this :eek:

silverpaw · 22 Mar 2003 at 09:11

Originally posted by Fusion
Alpha will beat you over the head with a cane when he reads this

Gravity is a field, force is the effect of this field on a mass. So although gravity itself is not a force, any matter is having a force exerted upon it, simply through being within the gravitational field. So in that respect it is a force.

/ me sits on fence.