Subduction Zone
Veteran Member
I would hope that a hammer dropped for several thousand miles would cause some damage and mayhemOh.
I was looking for destruction and mayhem!
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I would hope that a hammer dropped for several thousand miles would cause some damage and mayhemOh.
I was looking for destruction and mayhem!
not if it didn't encounter something...I would hope that a hammer dropped for several thousand miles would cause some damage and mayhem
It would almost certainly hit the sides.not if it didn't encounter something...
even if the hole was 1,000 feet across?It would almost certainly hit the sides.
Yes. I asked Eotvos and he said "Yep".even if the hole was 1,000 feet across?
okay, so it WILL have contact with the side...won't that result in friction, affecting speed/acceleration, and possibly melting the hammer, as the temperature at the center is as I understand it more than 10,000 degrees F...
Hey! You were the one that wanted mayhem.okay, so it WILL have contact with the side...won't that result in friction, affecting speed/acceleration, and possibly melting the hammer, as the temperature at the center is as I understand it more than 10,000 degrees F...
also, wouldn't the temperature of the sides also affect air pressure significantly?
Okay, never mind...I'm not sure I could comprehend anything more on this, anyway...
SIMPLE mayhem! Simple!Hey! You were the one that wanted mayhem.
It would hit the sides. How much damage? I don't know. We have a magic tube after all. Perhaps the hammer will survive. Since the sides are stationary (we hope!!) they cannot contribute to pressure.
Air pressure is easy to understand once you know what it is. You are merely supporting the weight of the air above you. That is what air pressure is. What I wish I could figure out is how much pressure before the Ideal Gas Law fails.