Atmosphere momentum

[kos]

If we build cone or a pyramid with thick transperant sides from graphene for instance. And the cone has h = 10 km. And r = 50 km .and we put the cone over some big region . Does the earth atmosphere with its net momentum over sides of the cone give a push down our hipothetical cone or pyramid ?

[EdEarl]

Why transparent?

Graphene is only one atom thick, so doesn't fulfill your "thick transparent sides" statement.

What do you mean by push down? Put a downward force on the structure, topple, or what?

Edited April 18, 2016 by EdEarl

[Strange]

If we build cone or a pyramid with thick transperant sides from graphene for instance. And the cone has h = 10 km. And r = 50 km .and we put the cone over some big region . Does the earth atmosphere with its net momentum over sides of the cone give a push down our hipothetical cone or pyramid ?

 

What do you mean by "net momentum"? The only thing that will push down is air pressure (balanced by pressure inside the pyramid). And why a pyramid?

Edited April 18, 2016 by Strange

[kos]

I dont know what will happen with the pyramid

Winds , pressure , some other fluid mechanical forces

[Strange]

Architects have tools to model these effects.

[swansont]

earth atmosphere with its net momentum

 

 

Do you mean wind? Because for many cases we can treat the earth as if it's at rest. There is no net momentum of the atmosphere in that case, other than wind.

[kos]

So yes because i dont know anything about it. Tell me about evry force and its consequence over the cone or pyramide. Let pyramid be thin not thick