Question:

Waterbending Possible? Check out my theory...?

by  |  earlier

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Actually, and this is pulling at a lot of science fiction, but waterbending could be possible. To test this theory, have a steady stream of water flowing down into a test tube. (It should be real skinny stream) and now get a balloon and blow it up, not gigantic to the point that it'll pop or anything like that...Rub the balloon so you can get some friction. Actually, a lot of friction. Now right as you get enough friction, slowly bring the balloon next to the stream of water. The friction from the balloon will repel the water. Okay, now is where science fiction kicks in....i'm sure everyone in elementary school has rubbed their head against the mats on the walls in the gymnasium. when u do this, you get static energy. this is a very minimal amount of energy, but that's only one source. if you get enough static energy and a reasonable sized stream of water, what would happen is that your body will repel the stream of water. if you work hard at this, you can make something similar to waterbending. it won't last long at all, and you won't be able to move it like avatar. but it could be very possible indeed. it's just that nobody ever thought of it.

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  1. That's not friction - friction requires some sort of contact.  Water is polar; that's the effect you're seeing here.  And I've seen it done on many occasions, both in intro physics and chem labs and in the bathroom with a comb you just used.

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