You just lost whatever credibility you thought you had. It's not about the force of gravity or its direction, it's about the energy that is required to impart motion on an object. Inertia, you know? And you bring up air resistance? This has never been about that and the air resistance would be pretty negligible, or certainly the difference between the two gloves. It's about acceleration and deceleration as well as padding and I've never said anything different.
The system is not limited to the glove as an object with momentum. You need to consider the entire body of the puncher as well as how efficiently the energy is transferred to the target. Imparting energy on the face of your opponent in a much more abrupt manner will result in a greater impact.
The body weight would dwarf the effect of the weight of some padding and this body weight is held constant whether you are wearing a glove or not.
You seem not to be able to read. Someone besides me brought up the area of impact as if it were going to make a boxing glove impart more energy. Of course it would not, however.
I know that and all my arguments are predicated on that. The only mention I've made of area of impact is, again, to dispel the wrong notion that the area of impact affects the amount of energy that is transmitted in some fundamental way as one poster raised.
The additional mass is counteracted by two things: the padding which makes the transfer of energy less efficient and the fact that a heavier glove is harder to accelerate to the same speed. A heavier glove means slower punches, and of course acceleration is an important aspect in generating force. The padding of the glove basically acts as a crumple zone just as the outside of a car does in order to absorb the impact of a strike more gradually so that the concussive force is lessened and the internal contents of the car are protected. This is why having a helmet with internal padding actually helps you when your head hits the concrete. By your fucktarded logic, the helmet just makes the head heavier, and therefore gives it more momentum when it smacks into the concrete. But reality should tell you that the "give" it allows for when the head hits, in effect spreading the impact over a larger length of time, helps prevent brain injury rather than INCREASING it.
I don't care about bruises or cuts. Don't bring it up because I've never said that it is important or a measure of force. Ronda brought it up by saying that MMA has not given her a single bruise and others have seized on it as if it were important to my argument as they struggled to UNDERSTAND the argument. Seems that you fit in nicely with that club.
It does protect the brain because it makes your punches less able to transfer energy to the target and it makes your punches slower which means they have less energy to impart than they otherwise would.
I don't care if you fought different people with different kind of gloves on. You are obviously not a qualified person to be speaking on this. I've fought people with different gloves on and my experience and that of many many others is that you throw faster, harder punches with small gloves on and eating a punch from a heavily padded glove from the same person is much less damaging. If I just wanted to do maximum damage I am not going to put on the biggest boxing gloves I can find. That would have the opposite effect. This is why people who spar will REQUIRE you to wear bigger gloves. It's considered unfair if the other guy is wearing small gloves for a few reasons, not the least of which is that his punches are going to be faster and more powerful than they would be if he was wearing the heavier gloves and your punches will be slower. Go do some reading on this because you are just embarrassing yourself (if you have the sense to be embarrassed).
I don't know how you are still going back and forth, this thread is brutal. I started pulling my hair out after the first two pages