So, if you measure out 1 gram of nickle and 1 gram of lithium, (despite the size of samples which 1. should differ due to the difference in atomic number and 2. contain a different amount of atoms per 1gram sample), they each would exert the same gravitational pull on it's surroundings?
Aye, too true. May as well measure the size of the universe with a tape measure.
Of course gravitational lensing is something that is observed on a massive scale.
I guess one of my questions is: is gravity derived from the size of an object or from it's density? I know astronomers have...
Ok, I certainly didn't think about the bonding that occurs between the atoms in a molecule.
I am still trying to understand how a group of atoms can get together in the void of space and ultimately become massive enough to exert a gravitational tugging on the space around it leading, in some...
First post and let me just say that after viewing this forums rules and it's warning system, I very much appreciate your efforts to keep this area within a realm of discussion instead of name-calling like you see on the usenet groups. Ok, now that cheesy statement is over let me get on with my...