@PhilosophieW Once again it all comes down to a definition. It seems you define it as everything known. But what about the unknown? Which is almost certainly greater than the known. How do we define something that is unknown to us?
@MccardJoseph@AdamLuis380667 I’m not trying to define anything. Especially that which is non-definable. Each field defines it to suit their needs. A consensus is not forthcoming. Language Games.
Hooke’s Law for springs:
F= -kx
F = restoring force of the spring
k = spring constant (stiffness)
x = stretch of the spring
When a spring is cut the top of the spring collapses first before the bottom starts moving. (The slinky experiment). That delay means B will hit the ground 1st.
B