In addition, let me clarify that it is EXTREMELY possible to have negative *magnetic* forces. In fact, you can't have positive magnetic forces without negative ones, too! Two similarly charged poles of a magnet will always repel, and two differently charged poles will always attract! Try taking a magnet and seeing how it affects a compass. (Also, if you'd like to know *why* the earth has a magnetic field, look it up online! It's very interesting!)
Good question, Keller! The answer is no: in real life, there is no such thing as negative gravity. Gravity is ALWAYS a positive force, and it's also never 0 (though it can certainly get extremely close!!). The north and south poles of the earth are not gravitational attractions; they're the earth's *magnetic* poles. Think of the earth as a giant magnet with a + end and a - end. That's basically what it is! This is how compasses can tell which way north is-- they're magnets, too!
this is an abaxing broject. The best simulation of 3d. Wow. And even withouth the band, it would be really cool. But with the elastic attraction... this is amazing!!!
*Idea* when band is off (or 0) makem it so they are not attracted to each other, because there is no rope between them (or at least hidden). Keep up the good work!
Great. I have noticed that you are exellent at making phiysics work in scratch. In particular gravity and bungees. Do you think that you could make a ragdoll which works like your existing projects. You could make the limbs move seperatly and obey the laws of grvity. I think that it would be a scratch first.
WOW!!! You have done a excellent job BATzerk! I like the shadows and how it bounces. You are probably the best person on the scratch website that is good with gravity and physics!
Thanks, juicetin007. Yeah, I think people obviously aren't going to be as interested in this (which is more of just a toy without an actual purpose) than in an actual game, you know, with goals and all... I tend to make these sorts of simulations FIRST, THEN create a game from it. Hey, man, if you've got any ideas of where I could take this, you let me know! (I have a few ideas so far, but none of them are very good as of yet...)
Corrected shadows' range on screen, made the balls 'throwable', and reduced blockiness of balls.
Now with optional elastic band.
Also, toggle the band with "B". "C" for clear. Spacebar to cycle through 3 backgrounds. Up arrow key to thrust balls away from you.
Enjoy!! =]
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I ment to say be a not ba e.
If I could like this on a scale from 1 to 10, it would ba e 150!
That's 3Dlicious :)
Coool :)
That's SO awesome!
nice physics
very intertaining.
So fun, lol
coOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOl...!!
never mind
dont get it
WOW! THIS IS SSOOOOOOOO COOOOOOOOOOOOL!
THIS IS AWESOME!
waoh thatas amazing!!!
Its a Meganium. The evolution of Bayleef
Its not a worm its a Naruto sound village headband.
(view all replies)Its a compliment. Its very well animated too.
(view all replies)Wow. Violent icon.
(view all replies)WOAH
I have lots of fun with this!
one question: is it really possible to get negative gravity aside from north pole & north pole reppelling eachother?
In addition, let me clarify that it is EXTREMELY possible to have negative *magnetic* forces. In fact, you can't have positive magnetic forces without negative ones, too! Two similarly charged poles of a magnet will always repel, and two differently charged poles will always attract! Try taking a magnet and seeing how it affects a compass. (Also, if you'd like to know *why* the earth has a magnetic field, look it up online! It's very interesting!)
Good question, Keller! The answer is no: in real life, there is no such thing as negative gravity. Gravity is ALWAYS a positive force, and it's also never 0 (though it can certainly get extremely close!!). The north and south poles of the earth are not gravitational attractions; they're the earth's *magnetic* poles. Think of the earth as a giant magnet with a + end and a - end. That's basically what it is! This is how compasses can tell which way north is-- they're magnets, too!
elasticity 50, gravity 1, friction -5, & they went insane!
WOW! AWESOME!
I am making a gallery called Nerds United and I am going to put all of your 3D simulation stuff in here. P. S. I'm not calling you a nerd!!!!
Haha, that's okay! I'm *certainly* a bit of a nerd, but I'm definitely one of the coolest nerds around! XD
this is an abaxing broject. The best simulation of 3d. Wow. And even withouth the band, it would be really cool. But with the elastic attraction... this is amazing!!!
yayayay so cool me like it
This is my favorite project of yours! Probably the best 3D sim I have seen on the whole site! Going in my galleries for sure!
very clever. you have some impressive projects.
i broke it now there are just 2 floating balls
This is amazing!
nice!!!
OMG this is awesome!
still cool!!
this is the best animation my 10 year old eyes have ever come to view!!!
My eyes are 10 to. Almost eleven.
Awesome!!! (Wow! It's amazing what you can do with "3d" in scratch)
this is beatiful!!! a real good job
If so here is the link!https://scratch.mit.edu/galleries/view/20727
All your projects are awesome so do you want to join the super scratcher club?
If you set the gravity to -1, they act like balloons!
very good!
awesome!
this is AMAZING!
Awesome!
Wow and double-wow.
this is awesome!
wow!
ya, that is what I just said.
You can just set the elasticity to zero to make it so that they aren't attracted to each other.
*Idea* when band is off (or 0) makem it so they are not attracted to each other, because there is no rope between them (or at least hidden). Keep up the good work!
8-O WOW!
Great. I have noticed that you are exellent at making phiysics work in scratch. In particular gravity and bungees. Do you think that you could make a ragdoll which works like your existing projects. You could make the limbs move seperatly and obey the laws of grvity. I think that it would be a scratch first.
This is even better than the other bungee thing you have. (the 2d one)
Thanks, Lucario! (Yeah, I'm basically majoring in this. This-slash-animating.) --And happy thanksgiving to you, too!
Oh, and Happy thanksgiving!
WOW!!! You have done a excellent job BATzerk! I like the shadows and how it bounces. You are probably the best person on the scratch website that is good with gravity and physics!
Thanks, juicetin007. Yeah, I think people obviously aren't going to be as interested in this (which is more of just a toy without an actual purpose) than in an actual game, you know, with goals and all... I tend to make these sorts of simulations FIRST, THEN create a game from it. Hey, man, if you've got any ideas of where I could take this, you let me know! (I have a few ideas so far, but none of them are very good as of yet...)
wow this is awesome 3d physics. But you should concentrate more on the game than just the physics.
dude did you check out my other projects like lair? It's actually pretty descent sandbox fun.