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How Does A Slinky Fall?
Added: May 27, 2012 (about 1 year ago) ![]()
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Duration (3:51) Views: 90,523 by 1veritasium Category: Education
Likes: 2261 Dislikes: 8
Video Description
Some months a go I filmed a slinky falling in slow motion. Now I have interviewed the public about what they expect to happen for ABC TV's Catalyst program and this is the result.
































Comments
Post a commentIMPORTANT: This is without any friction! The force would still be the same (9.8N/kg) with friction, but the acceleration is lessened.
As in; the bottom is being held up by the tension even though the top is free falling (as described in the video) but tension doesn't work only in one direction, so that means the top is being pulled down by the force of gravity and tensional force of the spring correct?
I suspect the same thing would happen if someone reached an equilibrium on a bungee jump. If you cut the cord, they wouldn't fall until the cord fell to the person, because be for then there's still the tension the bungee cord is pulling on the person.
I believe "intuition" is quite different from conventional thought. I would describe a lot of Einstein's work as "intuitive," but it went against "conventional thought"; therefore, "counterintuitive" is quite a nasty word that is somewhat nonsensical.
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