Recent content by Jake Minneman

Is there any other formally considered theories relating to the operations of gravity other than relativity? They must still be considered in modern physics. If so could one point me in the direction.

Yes exactly, thank you very much.

http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.msstate.edu/dept/abelc/math/integral_area.png&imgrefurl=http://www.msstate.edu/dept/abelc/math/integrals.html&usg=__eYIUnirereMFeYOxrfWSZ22D6MU=&h=599&w=684&sz=24&hl=en&start=0&sig2=5Xoc8E51gnWrd4Z6mnluLA&zoom=1&tbnid=ofF46QkIclKjQM:&tbnh=142&tbnw=16...

What if perhaps instead of exploding the sun "hypothetically" vanished. Would this then follow the principals i have listed above.

If that is true and gravitational waves propagate at c, does this mean that if the sun were to explode we would be shot form orbit the exact time we saw the explosion? 8 minutes after. (That is of course if we are looking up.)

I know that the closer you get to the speed of light the more mass you gain...so if you get infinitely close to that speed than you have infinite mass or something like that.

Is there an equation directly incorporating the mass of an object to the speed at which it warps space? Or do all object warp space at the speed of light? If there is could one provide me with said equation. An example of an equation directly incorporating mass is the schwarzschild radius...

Is it possible to calculate the speed at which a massive object warps the fabric of space? Does the mass of said object directly effect the rate at which the fabric is warped? What would happen if the said object was infinitely massive?

If Gravity is considered one of the four fundamental forces why is it not itself omnipresent? The other three forces are variables that do not rely on the existence of another thing, but in the case of gravity mass is essential to its creation. Could the force gravity exist without massive...

Okay that's fine, LaTex is awesome.

Thanks for the response

Hi I am 14 and attempting to learn calculus I have just proved product rule and am beginning examples of how it might work. Could anyone check, I will write my process. y(x)=(12x^6)(7x^4+6)= (12x^6)'(7x^4+6)+(12x^6)(7x^4+6)'= (72x^5)(7x^4+6)+(12x^6)(28x^3)= 504x^9+432x^5+336x^9= y(x)=840x^9+432x^5

thats sweet

i am very interested in physical phenomena, Thank you for the website.

By basic calculus do you mean derivatives and such because that is quite simple that's all I have been doing