Recent content by LF_Ent

Well, what do you expect from someone whose IQ is smaller than their age?:-p

It seems to me that since the photon is massless, it has no gravitational influence. But these people seem to be much more educated than me. = P

Oh, okay. Thanks. (Just so you know, when I made my second post I hadn't seen yours; I wasn't ignoring you = P)

So wouldn't that also break Conservation Theory? After all, the photons can't be popping out of nowhere. Mass and energy can't be created or destroyed, but only change form, right?

If quantum gravity exists, then gravitons are responsible; however, it seems to me as if a body of matter would need to be consuming energy/mass (as the sun does) to create gravitons, because of the Conservation Theory. Have I overlooked something? Almost certainly, but I cannot find it. Any...

Oh. I thought about the first one, but wasn't sure if it would really work. Thanks.

Pardon me for my ignorance -- and naivety, if this question idicates it -- but would it be possible to change the rotation of a planet or moon? We'll assume the hypothetical people attempting this project have a nearly infinite budget, but even with quadrillions of dollars, is this even...