For sale: 10g gold cube

[TookDk]

Which weighs more ,a pound of feather or a pound of gold..... a troy pound of gold...?

If placed in vacuum and dropped from 10 m height, which of the mentioned lots will hit the ground first?

Let a BBC video explain it for you, testing in the biggest vacuum chamber of the world (used to test spaceships) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E43-CfukEgs

Waus, that is a serious vacuum chamber.
I really enjoyed that video thanks for sharing.

Did you notice the host used the term "cubic feet"... I always amaze me (from a scientific point of view) that some parts of the world don't use SI units. 

[hedgy73]

Which weighs more ,a pound of feather or a pound of gold..... a troy pound of gold...?

If placed in vacuum and dropped from 10 m height, which of the mentioned lots will hit the ground first?

Let a BBC video explain it for you, testing in the biggest vacuum chamber of the world (used to test spaceships) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E43-CfukEgs

Waus, that is a serious vacuum chamber.
I really enjoyed that video thanks for sharing.

Did you notice the host used the term "cubic feet"... I always amaze me (from a scientific point of view) that some parts of the world don't use SI units.  

That's a really interesting video, I like Professor Brian Cox he does some excellent documentaries about space and science for the BBC.

[TookDk]

Which weighs more ,a pound of feather or a pound of gold..... a troy pound of gold...?

If placed in vacuum and dropped from 10 m height, which of the mentioned lots will hit the ground first?

Let a BBC video explain it for you, testing in the biggest vacuum chamber of the world (used to test spaceships) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E43-CfukEgs

Waus, that is a serious vacuum chamber.
I really enjoyed that video thanks for sharing.

Did you notice the host used the term "cubic feet"... I always amaze me (from a scientific point of view) that some parts of the world don't use SI units.  

That's a really interesting video. I like Professor Brian Cox he does some excellent documentaries about space and science for the BBC.

Absolutely, I was supposed to work and ended up watching 45 min of documentaries with Brian Cox (damn you cyclops!)

[cyclops]

Which weighs more ,a pound of feather or a pound of gold..... a troy pound of gold...?

If placed in vacuum and dropped from 10 m height, which of the mentioned lots will hit the ground first?

Let a BBC video explain it for you, testing in the biggest vacuum chamber of the world (used to test spaceships) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E43-CfukEgs

Waus, that is a serious vacuum chamber.
I really enjoyed that video thanks for sharing.

Did you notice the host used the term "cubic feet"... I always amaze me (from a scientific point of view) that some parts of the world don't use SI units. 

Yep England and the USA still use the imperial system while the majority of the world has switched to the metric, and here you have a graph to illustrate how dumb the imperial system is:

[hedgy73]

Which weighs more ,a pound of feather or a pound of gold..... a troy pound of gold...?

If placed in vacuum and dropped from 10 m height, which of the mentioned lots will hit the ground first?

Let a BBC video explain it for you, testing in the biggest vacuum chamber of the world (used to test spaceships) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E43-CfukEgs

Waus, that is a serious vacuum chamber.
I really enjoyed that video thanks for sharing.

Did you notice the host used the term "cubic feet"... I always amaze me (from a scientific point of view) that some parts of the world don't use SI units.  

That's a really interesting video. I like Professor Brian Cox he does some excellent documentaries about space and science for the BBC.

Absolutely, I was supposed to work and ended up watching 45 min of documentaries with Brian Cox (damn you cyclops!)

Ha ha I often do the same interesting documentaries are very distracting .

[cyclops]

Which weighs more ,a pound of feather or a pound of gold..... a troy pound of gold...?

If placed in vacuum and dropped from 10 m height, which of the mentioned lots will hit the ground first?

Let a BBC video explain it for you, testing in the biggest vacuum chamber of the world (used to test spaceships) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E43-CfukEgs

Waus, that is a serious vacuum chamber.
I really enjoyed that video thanks for sharing.

Did you notice the host used the term "cubic feet"... I always amaze me (from a scientific point of view) that some parts of the world don't use SI units.  

That's a really interesting video. I like Professor Brian Cox he does some excellent documentaries about space and science for the BBC.

Absolutely, I was supposed to work and ended up watching 45 min of documentaries with Brian Cox (damn you cyclops!)

Ha ha I often do the same interesting documentaries are very distracting .

I advice you not to start looking at ant documentaries, really disturbing. BTW here is an ant-related channel were you will lose some more time: https://www.youtube.com/user/anthillart

and then, after seeing all the videos in the channel and you are left wondering what have you done, (nothing profitable) read this article on procrastination http://waitbutwhy.com/2013/10/why-procrastinators-procrastinate.html

[TookDk]

Ants you say? I always found them very fascinating, I will just watch a few minutes and then get back to work, I will read that "procrastination" thingy later, sounds boring

[hedgy73]

Which weighs more ,a pound of feather or a pound of gold..... a troy pound of gold...?

If placed in vacuum and dropped from 10 m height, which of the mentioned lots will hit the ground first?

Let a BBC video explain it for you, testing in the biggest vacuum chamber of the world (used to test spaceships) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E43-CfukEgs

Waus, that is a serious vacuum chamber.
I really enjoyed that video thanks for sharing.

Did you notice the host used the term "cubic feet"... I always amaze me (from a scientific point of view) that some parts of the world don't use SI units.  

That's a really interesting video. I like Professor Brian Cox he does some excellent documentaries about space and science for the BBC.

Absolutely, I was supposed to work and ended up watching 45 min of documentaries with Brian Cox (damn you cyclops!)

Ha ha I often do the same interesting documentaries are very distracting .

I advice you not to start looking at ant documentaries, really disturbing. BTW here is an ant-related channel were you will lose some more time: https://www.youtube.com/user/anthillart

and then, after seeing all the videos in the channel and you are left wondering what have you done, (nothing profitable) read this article on procrastination http://waitbutwhy.com/2013/10/why-procrastinators-procrastinate.html

Just watched an anthillart video that's pretty amazing thanks for the link .

I'll watch the other one another time .

[cyclops]

Ants you say? I always found them very fascinating, I will just watch a few minutes and then get back to work, I will read that "procrastination" thingy later, sounds boring

It is actually pretty fun to read, I have many more links to share, that's what I do instead of working to get rich   

[EvBitcoinFan]

Even though I am enjoying the posts lol, I am going to lock the thread since its not for sale anymore.

Thanks