What I meant was, “All objects accelerate towards the ground at 9.8 m/s^2” is the oversimplification and the bulleted examples were the various reasons that the oversimplification is not technically correct.
I also missed that you were naming and giving examples to the unnamed concept.
The examples are more of edge cases. Having a different definition what is an inertial object makes the old statements false also in their core. Disagreeing 180 degrees on the direction of the force is not a small disagreement or one that can be glossed over by a rounding error.
I thought that the point of the unnamed concept was that it is false. The oversimplification examples seem rather have the attitude to classify the target as confused or muddled, “not even wrong”.
What I meant was, “All objects accelerate towards the ground at 9.8 m/s^2” is the oversimplification and the bulleted examples were the various reasons that the oversimplification is not technically correct.
I also missed that you were naming and giving examples to the unnamed concept.
The examples are more of edge cases. Having a different definition what is an inertial object makes the old statements false also in their core. Disagreeing 180 degrees on the direction of the force is not a small disagreement or one that can be glossed over by a rounding error.
I thought that the point of the unnamed concept was that it is false. The oversimplification examples seem rather have the attitude to classify the target as confused or muddled, “not even wrong”.