vortec
hey all...does anyone know what the speed of gravity is?
The discussion revolves around the variations of the acceleration due to gravity, including its speed and measurement. Participants explore concepts related to gravitational acceleration, its perceived variations based on location, and humorous takes on the topic.
Participants express differing views on the speed of gravity, with some suggesting it is instantaneous while others propose it is slightly less than the speed of light. There is no consensus on the exact value of gravitational acceleration, as variations based on location are acknowledged but not resolved.
Participants reference specific numerical values for gravitational acceleration without agreeing on a standard measurement, indicating potential dependence on local conditions. The discussion includes humor and fictional elements that may affect the seriousness of the technical claims.
Thats funny, I only started going 9 meters per second...per second...persecond...persecond...Originally posted by Michael D. Sewell
Just a second, I'll check. THUD!
OUCH! 186,400 miles/sec
No, actually, acceleration x time is the change in velocity, not the velocity itself.Originally posted by Michael D. Sewell
velocity = acceleration x time
Where do you live by the way? 9.0824 [itex]\frac{m}{{sec}^2}[/itex] is a bit low...Originally posted by Michael D. Sewell
True enough.
Mr. Robin Parsons is in charge of keeping gravity within tolerance everywhere. Sometimes he plays with the dials to create mischief.Originally posted by Chen
Where do you live by the way? 9.0824 [itex]\frac{m}{{sec}^2}[/itex] is a bit low...
SHHHHHH! (did you talk to Bad ***?)Originally posted by zoobyshoe
Mr. Robin Parsons is in charge of keeping gravity within tolerance everywhere. Sometimes he plays with the dials to create mischief.
https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=16216&perpage=20&pagenumber=5Originally posted by vortec
i heard this somewhere that the speed of gravity is instantanious..
what are your thoughts on this. please forgive the spelling..lol
Well, normally g is taken to be 9.81 m/s^2. But you might find it to be 9.08 if you go on a high mountain or something, hence my question.Originally posted by Michael D. Sewell
Sorry, it's been a long day. Is 32.174 ft/sec/sec ok? Do you like 9.8066 m/sec/sec better? I live on Shyne Road, first house on the left.