COM
版主: norman
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				taichiskiing
 - 文章: 3756
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#2 回覆: COM
B2L2 寫:你們可否把自己的COM放到身體外部呢?我得,你得唔得丫?
可能有人腰又彎不了,手腳又只可兩邊飛,所以係做不來的。
No, you cannot move your COM to outside your body, (outside of your body there has no [body] “Mass,”) if you do, I like to see it.
:)
IS
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				taichiskiing
 - 文章: 3756
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#4 回覆: COM
Well, let's hear it, what does your “COM” mean?B2L2 寫:You obviously didn't know what COM means.
:)
IS
#5 回覆: COM
請問你為何休息差不多兩個月沒有發言taichiskiing 寫:Well, let's hear it, what does your “COM” mean?
:)
IS
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				taichiskiing
 - 文章: 3756
 - 註冊時間: 週六 2月 07, 2009 10:28 pm
 
#6 回覆: COM
pku 寫:請問你為何休息差不多兩個月沒有發言
1. Skiing, of course, I have so much fun “improving” myself, no time to waste on you gappers. Due to the California drought, Heavenly had an exceptional bad year. Some tree runs were open for a very short period of the time and barely skiable, not really, and I didn't want to ruinning my skis, so we mostly stayed on the groomed runs, and it was “warm” all season, I called it “a season without winter,” so it is basically “spring skiing” all season. Due to the snow conditions, spring skiing, cannot go fast, as the snow would grab your skis and kill the the speed, and cannot slow down, as the gravity continues to pull you downward, it is very tedius skiing if one doesn't know how to handle the snow. But she nailed it, so we were really having fun.
Whitecrane skiing: Spring skiing, 2015 - YouTube
at the end of the clip check out the bare terrain across the trail, and this run is in the “best” snow condition of the season.
2. I was checking how you gappers converse without me present, same old same old, without my arguments you guys cannot even make meaningful conversations, so boring even beg missed me. Yup, I do need to take a break from you gappers, so it went.
:)
IS
#7 回覆: COM
Yup, we all miss you here, I miss to kick your ass so much. ski with your comfort zone . You'll enjoy it. Don't go any further like mogul or use pole because that make you look like beginner.taichiskiing 寫:1. Skiing, of course, I have so much fun “improving” myself, no time to waste on you gappers. Due to the California drought, Heavenly had an exceptional bad year. Some tree runs were open for a very short period of the time and barely skiable, not really, and I didn't want to ruinning my skis, so we mostly stayed on the groomed runs, and it was “warm” all season, I called it “a season without winter,” so it is basically “spring skiing” all season. Due to the snow conditions, spring skiing, cannot go fast, as the snow would grab your skis and kill the the speed, and cannot slow down, as the gravity continues to pull you downward, it is very tedius skiing if one doesn't know how to handle the snow. But she nailed it, so we were really having fun.
Whitecrane skiing: Spring skiing, 2015 - YouTube
at the end of the clip check out the bare terrain across the trail, and this run is in the “best” snow condition of the season.
2. I was checking how you gappers converse without me present, same old same old, without my arguments you guys cannot even make meaningful conversations, so boring even beg missed me. Yup, I do need to take a break from you gappers, so it went.
:)
IS
					最後由 beg 於 週五 5月 01, 2015 2:54 am 編輯,總共編輯了 1 次。
									
			
										
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				taichiskiing
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 - 註冊時間: 週六 2月 07, 2009 10:28 pm
 
#9 回覆: COM
You mean you live in a “zombie world”? no, we human have muscles and skins, COM cannot move out of our “body.” For a “香港大學的高材生”的學歷, your concepts on math and physics, 東抄抄西抄抄, are pathetic.B2L2 寫:
:)
IS
					最後由 taichiskiing 於 週五 5月 01, 2015 11:13 pm 編輯,總共編輯了 1 次。
									
			
										
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				taichiskiing
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#11 回覆: COM
No, we human are not dummy neither, on the middle two drawings, they show COM are on the outside of the body, but a real person would use muscles and skins' tension to keep the COM inside the body. If your COM “falls” (physics term, which means “follow the gravity,”) outside of the body, the body “falls” (normal term) to the ground.B2L2 寫:
:)
IS
#12 回覆: COM
In physics, the center of mass is a point in space where the weighted relative position of the distributed mass sums to zero.
As simple as that. It has nothing to do with gravity, external force. Just mass in space. Don't mistake it with the center of gravity. These two points could be consider the same in a uniform gravity field.
The human body's center of mass is always changing because it is not a fixed shape. In certain pose, the center of mass of a human body could be "outside" of his body.
High jumper is a typical example being used a lot. They bend their body and legs in way so that they body clear the bar, even their COM pass under the bar.
			
			
									
										
						As simple as that. It has nothing to do with gravity, external force. Just mass in space. Don't mistake it with the center of gravity. These two points could be consider the same in a uniform gravity field.
The human body's center of mass is always changing because it is not a fixed shape. In certain pose, the center of mass of a human body could be "outside" of his body.
High jumper is a typical example being used a lot. They bend their body and legs in way so that they body clear the bar, even their COM pass under the bar.
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				taichiskiing
 - 文章: 3756
 - 註冊時間: 週六 2月 07, 2009 10:28 pm
 
#13 回覆: COM
What does that mean? What is the “weighted”relative position, and how do you get the “weight” into the “mass”?B2L2 寫:In physics, the center of mass is a point in space where the weighted relative position of the distributed mass sums to zero.
No, without gravity, you don't have “weight,” so the “the ‘weighted’ relative position of the distributed mass sums to zero,” so, in 0G, there's no COM; under gravity, the gravity is considered acting on the Center of Gravity (CG), where “the weighted relative position of the distributed mass sums to zero,” that is the COM, COM in physics is mostly referring to CG, and you cannot have your CG outside of your body and still maintain balance.As simple as that. It has nothing to do with gravity, external force. Just mass in space. Don't mistake it with the center of gravity. These two points could be consider the same in a uniform gravity field.
High jump IS a good example, but you are for the wrong reason. The reason the high jumper can make the jump is because he puts the COM outside of his or body, where the COM leads the body “falls”with gravity like a canon ball flies through the air, high jump is to utilize the “imbalance” property of COM.The human body's center of mass is always changing because it is not a fixed shape. In certain pose, the center of mass of a human body could be "outside" of his body.
High jumper is a typical example being used a lot. They bend their body and legs in way so that they body clear the bar, even their COM pass under the bar.
:)
IS
#14 回覆: COM
Nice, you have a math degree and don't know what's "weighted" mean.  And your English is equally bad.
"Weighted" is not a noun. "Weight" is a noun.
Weighted average, weighted sum is an arithmetic term. Go check your 101 text book and correct you whole argument.
Again, COM has nothing to do with gravity or force. It is mass only. Even in 0-G environment, an object still have COM.
(No one is talking about motion or movement here. Even, that you're still wrong.)
Maintain balance? On what? On the floor? And yes, human could have a COM outside of his body and still maintain balance. Above pictures illustrated how. Do you know why?
And finally you said and agree that a high jumper could put the COM outside of his body. Thanks for agreeing.
			
			
													"Weighted" is not a noun. "Weight" is a noun.
Weighted average, weighted sum is an arithmetic term. Go check your 101 text book and correct you whole argument.
Again, COM has nothing to do with gravity or force. It is mass only. Even in 0-G environment, an object still have COM.
(No one is talking about motion or movement here. Even, that you're still wrong.)
Maintain balance? On what? On the floor? And yes, human could have a COM outside of his body and still maintain balance. Above pictures illustrated how. Do you know why?
And finally you said and agree that a high jumper could put the COM outside of his body. Thanks for agreeing.
					最後由 B2L2 於 週六 5月 02, 2015 5:31 am 編輯,總共編輯了 1 次。
									
			
										
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				taichiskiing
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#15 回覆: COM
Not sure how good your English is neither; “weighted” is a p.p., serves as adj., and adj. can serves as noun sometimes. Yup, “your English is equally bad.”B2L2 寫:Nice, you have a math degree and don't know what's "weighted" mean. And your English is equally bad.
"Weighted" is not a noun. "Weight" is a noun.
Yeah, in other words, you don't know what they mean.Weighted average, weighted sum is an arithmetic term. Go check your 101 text book and correct you whole argument.
No, you “無恥鐵齒” won't make it right. All “weighted” mass in 0G is 0, so, the “sum” of “weighted mass” is 0, so the whole object is the “Center of Mass,” or the other way of saying, “No COM.” You are confused “weighted mass” with “mass.”Again, COM has nothing to do with gravity or force. It is mass only. Even in 0-G environment, an object still have COM.
“You are a joke,”without “motion or movement,” there won't be any “force” or force equals to 0/zero, and only then, there's “balance.” When there's no “motion or movement,” the balance is called “static balance.” If an object moves but can return to the “static balance,”we called that “dynamic balance.” When an object moves, but cannot return to its “static balance,” then there would be a “fall with the gravity,” normal term, just “fall.” Kick around a chair, you'll find out. Now, how do you think those objects maintain “balance”in those pictures?(No one is talking about motion or movement here. Even, that you're still wrong.)
Maintain balance? On what? On the floor? And yes, human could have a COM outside of his body and still maintain balance. Above pictures illustrated how. Do you know why?
No, it is the “force” projects the COM to outside of the body, but the COM still remains inside the body, thus can move the “whole” body forward. You remain wrong.And finally you said and agree that a high jumper could put the COM outside of his body. Thanks for agreeing.
:)
IS
#16 回覆: COM
Who created the team "weighted mass"?  I don't.  I don't know how u got confused.  If u want to use that team, please defined what it is.
U seriously don't know what's a "weighted function"? A "weighted function" gives more influence on some elements when performing a sum or average calculation.
In COM, the influence is the mass distribution. So far, nothing to do with how heavy the object is which people call that "weight". And again, nothing related to force, gravity, motion, movement.
That's my definition of COM and you could easily search on the internet. If u don't agree, go let me what's your definition, better come with supports.
			
			
									
										
						U seriously don't know what's a "weighted function"? A "weighted function" gives more influence on some elements when performing a sum or average calculation.
In COM, the influence is the mass distribution. So far, nothing to do with how heavy the object is which people call that "weight". And again, nothing related to force, gravity, motion, movement.
That's my definition of COM and you could easily search on the internet. If u don't agree, go let me what's your definition, better come with supports.
#17 回覆: COM
It is your own word. You said high jumper could put his COM outside his body. Which part is confusing? Now he cannot do it?taichiskiing 寫:The reason the high jumper can make the jump is because he puts the COM outside of his or body, where the COM leads the body “falls”with gravity like a canon ball flies through the air, high jump is to utilize the “imbalance” property of COM.
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				taichiskiing
 - 文章: 3756
 - 註冊時間: 週六 2月 07, 2009 10:28 pm
 
#18 回覆: COM
You did, when you “東抄抄西抄抄” from Wikimedia.com without knowing what you are “東抄抄西抄抄” about, and I did ask you to clarify, but you shamelessly ducked the question.B2L2 寫:Who created the team "weighted mass"? I don't. I don't know how u got confused. If u want to use that team, please defined what it is.
“
What does that mean? What is the “weighted”relative position, and how do you get the “weight” into the “mass”?”B2L2 寫:In physics, the center of mass is a point in space where the weighted relative position of the distributed mass sums to zero.
No, can't say I do. What I know is that “weighted function” is a statistics term, and I didn't have any statistics classes in college. Nevertheless, according to your “東抄抄西抄抄”的 definition, “A "weighted function" gives more influence on some elements when performing a sum or average calculation,”(e.g. in survey of people's opinions, etc.,) which has nothing to with the “weight” of the people, so, you have totally lost what “COM” is all about.U seriously don't know what's a "weighted function"? A "weighted function" gives more influence on some elements when performing a sum or average calculation.
Yup, “you have totally lost what “COM” is all about.”In COM, the influence is the mass distribution. So far, nothing to do with how heavy the object is which people call that "weight". And again, nothing related to force, gravity, motion, movement.
Of course, your “definition of COM” is “copy&pasted” from internet, and more precisely, Wikimedia, but no, it is too technical, you don't know what you are copying. I did give my definition, COM=CG under “gravity,” and “no COM” in 0G, again, it is too technical for you to understand, which also confirm what I said “you are not a math/physics/sci person.” What is your “bachelor of science” degree major in, again?That's my definition of COM and you could easily search on the internet. If u don't agree, go let me what's your definition, better come with supports.
No, he can't, if he did, his body would have a “hole” in there.B2L2 寫:It is your own word. You said high jumper could put his COM outside his body. Which part is confusing? Now he cannot do it?
:)
IS
#19 回覆: COM
You created a term, and ask me to clearify?  Sorry, that something I cannot answer.
The term "weighted" refer to the "weighted function" and has nothing to do with gravity, weight of people, etc that you bring in to confuse yourself. How many times I need to repeated that. It isn't just a term used by statistics (ha, u do look it up). It is a general arithmetic term. If you don't have a text book with you, go to a library.
I'm 100% sure what's I'm talking about here and that's the COM meaning used by most people in this world. If you could prove me wrong, please have some support other than saying I'm wrong. I didn't need a physics degree to argue with you, why you care about my degree? It is just a very basic common term used by average people. Are you trying to distract this discussion again? If you ask nicely, I may tell you.
In my definition, I said that COM = Center of Gravity if it is under an uniform gravity field. You said "COM=CG under “gravity,”" Okay, we are talking about the same thing (close at least).
Now, you said “no COM” in 0G". I agree that CG is not well defined in 0G. However, under my definition where no gravity/force is required, COM still exists at the same location. One more time, my definition of COM is just mass and position, nothing to do with gravity.
There are differences between these two terms. If you don't know that, say it, and I could teach u more.
Back to human sized object living in the planet "Earth", i.e. assuming gravity G is constant through out this human body object, yes, the location of COM = location of CG. Since the COM could be put outside of a body, therefore, the CG is moved outside of his body as well.
So high jumper couldn't move his COM outside his body is your final answer. Okay.
			
			
													The term "weighted" refer to the "weighted function" and has nothing to do with gravity, weight of people, etc that you bring in to confuse yourself. How many times I need to repeated that. It isn't just a term used by statistics (ha, u do look it up). It is a general arithmetic term. If you don't have a text book with you, go to a library.
I'm 100% sure what's I'm talking about here and that's the COM meaning used by most people in this world. If you could prove me wrong, please have some support other than saying I'm wrong. I didn't need a physics degree to argue with you, why you care about my degree? It is just a very basic common term used by average people. Are you trying to distract this discussion again? If you ask nicely, I may tell you.
In my definition, I said that COM = Center of Gravity if it is under an uniform gravity field. You said "COM=CG under “gravity,”" Okay, we are talking about the same thing (close at least).
Now, you said “no COM” in 0G". I agree that CG is not well defined in 0G. However, under my definition where no gravity/force is required, COM still exists at the same location. One more time, my definition of COM is just mass and position, nothing to do with gravity.
There are differences between these two terms. If you don't know that, say it, and I could teach u more.
Back to human sized object living in the planet "Earth", i.e. assuming gravity G is constant through out this human body object, yes, the location of COM = location of CG. Since the COM could be put outside of a body, therefore, the CG is moved outside of his body as well.
So high jumper couldn't move his COM outside his body is your final answer. Okay.
					最後由 B2L2 於 週日 5月 03, 2015 4:12 am 編輯,總共編輯了 3 次。
									
			
										
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				taichiskiing
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#20 回覆: COM
The meaning of the term I used is based on your copy&pasted quote,B2L2 寫:You created a term, and ask me to clearify? Sorry, that something I cannot answer.
“
What does that mean? What is the “weighted”relative position, and how do you get the “weight” into the “mass”?”B2L2 寫:In physics, the center of mass is a point in space where the weighted relative position of the distributed mass sums to zero.
Both of my questions remain “valid,” you can still answer them; your wiggling to avoid answer proves that you don't know the answer—you don't know what you are talking about.
Yup, “weighted function” is a statistic term, but we were/are still talking about “physics,” and “COM” in particular, so it is you who confused the term. “Weighted” is not an arithmetic term, but a term in common language, check a “large” dictionary, and statistics, though has some mathematical functions, is not considered as a “math” by “pure” mathematician. “Arithmetic” is only dealing with the techniques of the calculation, has no “weighted function,” so, it is from “COM” to “weighted relative” to statistic to arithmetic, not that show you don't know the terms you used, but also show your “fields” of knowledge are “disjointed.” Whenever you tell people go somewhere to find an answer is the cue that you don’t have the answer(s). you are pathetic.The term "weighted" refer to the "weighted function" and has nothing to do with gravity, weight of people, etc that you bring in to confuse yourself. How many times I need to repeated that. It isn't just a term used by statistics (ha, u do look it up). It is a general arithmetic term. If you don't have a text book with you, go to a library.
I did, but I think you even “duck” the reading, dare not to seek understanding. You gappers are all the same, you don't read my posts, and don't watch my video clips, and don't answer my questions, nevertheless, continue “無恥鐵齒”denial here, it is truly “shameless.” And “most people in this world,” just like you, cannot talk about the physical world in physics terms.I'm 100% sure what's I'm talking about here and that's the COM meaning used by most people in this world. If you could prove me wrong, please have some support other than saying I'm wrong.
“Trying yo hide away again?”? “You are a joke.” And no, as I have already proved that you are math/physics/sci illiterate, though curious, but I have no need to know what's your major now. And no, you [rude presentation] denial doesn't qualify for me to “ask nicely.”It is your "honor" at the stake.I didn't need a physics degree to argue with you since u don't have a phy degree anyway. Why you care about my degree? Trying yo hide away again? If you ask nicely, I may tell you.
No, you said COM has nothing to do with gravity, even use the word "again," you liar.I said it already that COM = Center of Gravity if it is under an uniform gravity field. Your definition of COM = CG is incomplete.
“Again, COM has nothing to do with gravity or force. It is mass only. Even in 0-G environment, an object still have COM.”
http://www.goski.com.tw/forum/showpost. ... stcount=14
As always, I do know the answer, so I can tell you know, you don't know the answer, and if you do, your answer will be “proved” “wrong,” again.What's the COM of the solar system? It can't equal to its CG. There are differences between these two terms. If you don't know that, say it, and I could tell u more.
Are you going to admit that you were “wrong”?So high jumper couldn't move his COM outside his body is your final answer. Okay.
:)
IS


