- #1
bwana
- 82
- 2
Certainly a wooden ball and a stone fall with the same velocity. Would a balloon of cold air fall with the same velocity as a balloon of hot air?
As a corollary, why does hot air rise over cold air? If you claim that cold air is denser, then the same argument fails when you compare a wooden ball with a stone falling.
As a corollary, why does hot air rise over cold air? If you claim that cold air is denser, then the same argument fails when you compare a wooden ball with a stone falling.