Assuming a person in the center of the earth has protection from the crushing gravity, He would feel hot from being surrounded by solid iron and nickel at about 5,000 degrees. His body would be immediately cooked and vaporized and dissolved into the surrounding metal.
No, I wouldn't be crushed at the center of the Earth. The pressure at the center of the Earth is so high that all substances exist as a dense, solid core. Any object or being at the center of the Earth would be fully compressed into the dense core and wouldn't feel any crushing force.
The sun's heat reaches the Earth in the form of electromagnetic radiation, which can travel through the vacuum of space. When this radiation reaches Earth, it gets absorbed by the atmosphere and the Earth's surface, warming it up. This is why you can feel the sun's heat even though there is no air between the sun and the Earth.
The most likely reason is that I am always between 91,700 and 150,000 timesas far from the center of Jupiter as I am from the center of the Earth, and thegravitational effects of any mass fall off in inverse proportion to the square ofmy distance from it. Not only do I 'generally' not feel the effects of Jupiter's gravityaround here, but it's quite safe to say that I never feel them.
Humans will feel lighter on Mars compared to Earth because Mars has less gravity. The gravity on Mars is about 38% of Earth's gravity, so a person who weighs 100 pounds on Earth would weigh only 38 pounds on Mars.
You can't feel the movement of Earth as it revolves around its axis, around the sun in its orbit, around the center of the Milky Way galaxy or as part of the Milky Way as it moves through the universe. These movements would require an ability to sense velocity which human beings cannot do. We an however feel rapid acceleration or changes of acceleration. These occur during earthquakes and volcanic events. Essentially the local area of the Earth shakes.
When stung by a bee a person will not feel any pain until the impulse reaches their brain. The brain is the center of a humans nervous system.
It feels that way. You can not feel the Earth moving.
You can feel the heat from the sun because the sun emits energy in the form of heat and light, which travels through space and reaches the Earth. When this energy reaches your skin, it is absorbed and converted into heat, making you feel warm.
When a slinky wave reaches the second person, the wave is transmitted through the slinky to the second person. The person may feel the wave energy passing through the slinky, causing it to vibrate and potentially move.
No, I wouldn't be crushed at the center of the Earth. The pressure at the center of the Earth is so high that all substances exist as a dense, solid core. Any object or being at the center of the Earth would be fully compressed into the dense core and wouldn't feel any crushing force.
Yes. In fact they would feel weightless.
you feel standing up on the bottom of the world because of gravity pulling you to the center of the earth.
The sun's heat reaches the Earth in the form of electromagnetic radiation, which can travel through the vacuum of space. When this radiation reaches Earth, it gets absorbed by the atmosphere and the Earth's surface, warming it up. This is why you can feel the sun's heat even though there is no air between the sun and the Earth.
They believe that because they thought they found the crack of the earth and then built the Delphi on top of it.
A person can typically feel an electrostatic discharge when it reaches around 3,000 volts. This sensation is often described as a small shock or static electricity zap.
The earth's gravity causes objects on earth (you) to accelerate toward earth's center at approximately 9.8 m/s2, when an elevator accelerates toward the earth's center (down) some of the force that you feel from gravity (weight) is negated. This results in a feeling of weightlessness.
The momentum of the recoil of the Earth due to, say, a person jumping, is extremely small due to the Earth's large mass compared to the person's mass. You do not feel this recoil because the Earth is so massive that the acceleration caused by your jump is negligible in comparison to the Earth's overall mass. This makes the recoil momentum insignificant and not noticeable.