So, what happens if an unstoppable force hits an immovable object?

What happens?

Your mind will be blown right in front of your FACE! And a powerful mistake ensues.

ummm good question :?

the same thing that happens to everything else.

[QUOTE="CRS98"]The unstoppable force will move around the immovable object.SirWander

Then it wouldn't be an immovable object.

[QUOTE="SirWander"]

[QUOTE="CRS98"]The unstoppable force will move around the immovable object.CRS98

Then it wouldn't be an immovable object.

Yeah, I gave it a second read and understood what you meant.

same thing that happens when you divide zero by zero

same thing that happens when you divide zero by zero

halokillerz

0/0 =0ZumaJones07

NO

Then the impossible is possible because it's possible for it to be impossible.

[QUOTE="ZumaJones07"] 0/0 =0coolbeans90

NO

[QUOTE="coolbeans90"]

[QUOTE="ZumaJones07"] 0/0 =0ZumaJones07

NO

[QUOTE="coolbeans90"]

[QUOTE="ZumaJones07"] 0/0 =0ZumaJones07

NO

probabilities are

1. the objects weld together and holds massive energy like a sun

2. they move away from each other

3. they just pass through?

It changes direction

/thread.

A possible answer is: it has happened before, and thats how chuck norris was born

:P

The immovable object breaks. It isn't indestructable right?

What about this. When a wave in the ocean hit a big rock. The rock isn't going to move but the ocan doesn't stop. It gust breaks up and goes around it to become whole again on the other side.

The unstoppable force would stop, and the immovable object would move.

Chuck Norris happens

A possible answer is: it has happened before, and thats how chuck norris was born

:P

halokillerz

As a representative of the internet, We don't support Chuck Norris anymore because he turned out to be a crazy radical christian fundamentalist.

I hate infinities. Fortunately, there are no objects of infinite mass or infinite forces being thrown around.

Immovable != indestructible... The unstoppable force will destroy the object and keep going while the object while broken will have not shifted from its orginal position...jeremiah06

Displacing the mass would, by definition, be movement.

[QUOTE="ZumaJones07"][QUOTE="coolbeans90"]

NO

PS2_ROCKS

[QUOTE="Hatiko"]

The immovable object breaks. It isn't indestructable right?

What about this. When a wave in the ocean hit a big rock. The rock isn't going to move but the ocan doesn't stop. It gust breaks up and goes around it to become whole again on the other side.

Frame_Dragger

Truth/Beauty = Girl Scout Cookies

[QUOTE="PS2_ROCKS"][QUOTE="ZumaJones07"] makes sense to meCharazani

x*0 = 0 => 0/0=x

Insert any value for x. X is undefined.

[QUOTE="gotdangit"]

[QUOTE="Frame_Dragger"] The wave, which is energy propogating through the medium of water, is partially reflected from the surface of the rock, and partially absorbed, becoming a wave of phonons through the crystalline lattice of the rock. The key here is that a wave in water is not an unstoppable force, and a rock is not an immovable object. The physics of the universe we live in reject such notions outright... you might as well ask what truth divided by beauty equals... it would be no less absurd.Frame_Dragger

Truth/Beauty = Girl Scout Cookies

[QUOTE="PS2_ROCKS"][QUOTE="ZumaJones07"] makes sense to meCharazani

0 is not nothing, it's simply undefined.

[QUOTE="Charazani"][QUOTE="PS2_ROCKS"] How many times can 0 go into 0? 1? 42? Infinite times??? The answer is undefined.coolbeans90

x*0 = 0 => 0/0=x

Insert any value for x. X is undefined.

Neither exist... you might as well ask what a perfectly rigid rod would be like... there is no such thing.Frame_Dragger

Time stops.

/thread

[QUOTE="jeremiah06"]Immovable != indestructible... The unstoppable force will destroy the object and keep going while the object while broken will have not shifted from its orginal position...coolbeans90

Displacing the mass would, by definition, be movement.

[QUOTE="Charazani"][QUOTE="PS2_ROCKS"] How many times can 0 go into 0? 1? 42? Infinite times??? The answer is undefined.Blue-Sky

0 is not nothing, it's simply undefined.

[QUOTE="coolbeans90"]

[QUOTE="Charazani"] 0 is nothing. Nothing cannot be more or less then nothing. So would not be more then 1 since the top zero would have to be larger then the bottom. Which is not right. or less then one . So 1 is my guess. Or zero. Charazani

x*0 = 0 => 0/0=x

Insert any value for x. X is undefined.

[QUOTE="coolbeans90"]

[QUOTE="jeremiah06"]Immovable != indestructible... The unstoppable force will destroy the object and keep going while the object while broken will have not shifted from its orginal position...jeremiah06

Displacing the mass would, by definition, be movement.

Unless you are talking about actually destroying the matter itself. MY GOD, Newton would be proud, son!

[QUOTE="Blue-Sky"]

[QUOTE="Charazani"] 0 is nothing. Nothing cannot be more or less then nothing. So would not be more then 1 since the top zero would have to be larger then the bottom. Which is not right. or less then one . So 1 is my guess. Or zero. Charazani

0 is not nothing, it's simply undefined.