Sunset happens ! At last, something we agree on. So, you’ve gone from sunset is caused by waves and whatnot, to it radiates in all directions (contrary to your Wiki) but you still can’t see it all the time despite it being well above the horizon all the time, according to basic trigonometry (or are you smarter than Pythagoras?) to sunset just happens, which proves the earth is flat.
You have a lot wrong there. Those are all part of the same explanation, and you are interpreting the Wiki wrongly.
Also, no one said anything about it proving the earth is flat.
There are so many holes and inconsistencies in your arguments, I don’t really know where to start. So how about this. On a round earth sunset is easily explained as you rotate from the lit side to the shadow side. This is my proof that the world is round and spinning.
According to you, the sun is following a circular track roughly 6000 miles in diameter. Its 3000 miles high. It radiates in all directions so I can still see it at its further point, albeit a bit dimmer than during the ‘day’. It’s 26 degrees above the horizon, using basic trigonometry. This is its furthest point and lowest declination.
This is my disproof that the sun can set on a flat earth. Remember, I’m using your ‘facts’ and basic trig which traces its origins back to ancient Egypt. I don’t want to get distracted into the validity of trigonometry as its fundamental in modern maths. Here’s a history, just to avoid you using this as a distraction https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_trigonometry
You are assuming that perspective operates on the basic rules of trigonometry. Trigonometry and Geometry assume a lot of things about the nature of infinity and has a continuous nature that has not really been demonstrated to translate to the real world.
So, demonstrate how the sun can set on a flat earth. No referring me back to your other literature. I want it in your words.
I have given you my words. We observe that the sunset happens, therefore it does. That is a direct demonstration that the sunset happens.
Your response is that "according to this model, the sunset cannot happen"
Our response is "before we consider this, please show that this model is accurate"
The conversation usually ends there. The empiricist held an unquestionable truth, while his opponent fought with a questionable hypothesis. Who won and who lost?