(July 23, 2013 at 8:04 pm)Consilius Wrote: The water moves after it has been caused to move.
Good, you understand it then. The water mover after and the hand is the cause. So you get that there is time difference.
(July 23, 2013 at 8:04 pm)Consilius Wrote: Two atoms cannot exist together in the same location.
Sure they can. Right now, all the atoms that make me are in the same location - my house.
(July 23, 2013 at 8:04 pm)Consilius Wrote: That is why our hands don't touch anything.
Yeah, they kinda do.
(July 23, 2013 at 8:04 pm)Consilius Wrote: The electrons repel other atoms and make no physical contact. At the point this force becomes present to the water atoms, motion is initiated. At one point, an atom would have been stationary, but an outside force made it to move at a single point in time. The atom then continues to move as time passes.
Wow. I knew better science than that when I was in high school. The "electrons" of my hand don't repel water molecules. If anything, they attract them. Which is why my hand is wet when I take it out of the water. If my hand was repelling water molecules, then it'd be dry.