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$50M for correct answer!

Started by Nobody [237547] on in Graveyard.

96 replies · 578 views · thread synced · 8 days ago · View on torn.com

Posts archived: 97 / 97 posts (100%) · the total is Torn's reply count + the opening post at the last fetch

kagan [2005725]

first of all, those are not possible. but if it is possible,

they must pass through eachother, without affecting each other's moving or stability.
rainbowsaurus [1884204]

could the unstoppable object get deflected from the unmoveable object, so it doesn't stop and the other doesn't move? So you still get an unmoveable object and an unstoppable object....
MrHi25 [2035427]

Crossing (Combining) way: You'd get an object that is always moving at let's say 1 mile per hour which can't change it's course and is unable to be stopped.
Nobody [237547]

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:]
Carl [1188181]

The laws of physics would require both to have an infinite amount of mass and energy, but would not allow their velocities to change, so in theory they would simply just pass right through each other.
-LuciousLyon- [2031886]

Both things would have to have infinite energy, being that they are impenetrable and unstoppable, and then they would simply pass through eachother
Paramount [662063]

Both objects are Impenetrable meaning it's impossible for them to cross one another.

Object A: unstoppable - impenetrable.

Object B: immovable - impenetrable.

Object A would bounce back after colliding with the Object B since it is Immovable.