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Warlock[881031]
· 1 likes · A lot of people here saw the MinutePhysics video on the subject, it seems. Many answers almost ripped word for word. That video says the two objects will pass through each other, and that the two items are actually the …
Nobody[237547]
· 1 likes · Good eyes on the "what do you get" instead of "what happens" everyone talks about. It is a joke, it's just so dry the Sahara could hydrate you afterwards [:tongue:]
What do you get if you cross an unstoppable, impenetrable object with an immovable, impenetrable object?
Guidelines: 1: Cannot be a Relentless member. 2: Answer must be delivered within 24 hrs from this post. 3. Contacting Relentless members will forfeit this "competition". 4. I will not reply with any hints or anything, even if the correct answer is posted within 24hrs.
It is very simple : one object is immovable, impenetrable so it stays where it is, the other is a moveable, impenetrable object and unstoppable it keeps on moving.
Well, you can't cross both of those because both the objects are actually the same.
For example, if you consider the Pyramids of Egypt to be immovable and impenetrable, that's right.
But if you observed the Pyramids of Egypt from Space it would be unstoppable and impenetrable, as whole pyramid would be moving along with the Earth. Physics cleanly states that whether objects are in a state of motion or in rest is in respect with it's surroundings. So it's up to you to decide whether it's moving or not.
So, if you were to cross both of these, you would just get the Pyramids of Egypt, since you're actually crossing the same thing.
These two objects must pass right through each other with no effect on each other at all. I came across this question a few years ago. But hey, maybe the answer is something difference.
When you cross object A (unstoppable impenetrable object) with object B (immovable impenetrable object) object A would push object B with force because object A is moving and object B stays still so object A would create force to make object B go