If two drops of water were shot at eachother with equal force

>>8015229
No they'd go thru each other

>>8015250
That's even cooler

>>8015250
I disagree on this. Wouldn't there be some kind of collision or attempt of forming larger ball of water between the water drops because of Newton's laws?

Remember, every action has a equal and opposite reaction. So wouldn't they have to be some opposion instead of just passing directly through something?

>>8015307
So there could be a large ball of water stopped in the centers and two smaller droplets shooting back out of the sides?

>>8015229
Equal force cancel each other out.
water in space has a tendency to come together and stay together (pretty sure it does)

They would make a splash.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zYir9W9WGM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TiqrMVyhBkk

Google "droplet collision" for more.

depends on the velocity of the droplets, they'll stop if they're going slow enough

>>8015307
would depend on the force that the water is shot at, but yes I'd agree on this point until it would eventually go through the water as >>8015250 said

>>8015229
there are a lot of different that could happen depending on their masses, velocities and shapes
i'm not implying i could calculate what would happen given the data, only that i'm sure it's a fucking complicated problem with many different outcomes

maybe somebody has some badass fluid dynamics program capable of modeling it under various parameters, i dunno

LOL at the people casually offering solutions to a really difficult problem that depends greatly on parameters

it's like trying to analyze a russian poem when the only language you speak is sign language
your opinions are worse than worthless because somebody might believe you, which would be a detriment to themselves.

>>8015394
doesn't know what forces are

>>8015338
also doesn't know what a force is but also thinks that water exists in liquid form in a vacuum

>>8015351
obviously there are more parameters than just the velocity

>>8015250
is just making shit up

>>8015307
water doesn't "attempt" to do anything
quoting newton's laws isn't going to get you anywhere

>>8015344
only under certain conditions

To be more specific, if the net force on a given water molecule is greater than the surface tension of water, then that molecule will escape the area of collision .

Too high velocity, everything splashes away. A bit lower, some escapes some remains. Just low enough, all of the water stays still in the middle.