Recent content by magus

actually this occurred of interest to me. you said that the force ofgravity traveled at the speed of light. if you could, could you possibly give me a link to a related article? i have a small book that has many different theories of gravity, and one that in particularily caught my attention...

i think i have the idea that the photon simply vanishes, thus their is nothing to see.im not sure if that's right but its a guess.:smile:

thx for the insight, the explanations made sense, and just yesterday my physics instructor mentioned that that was probably what happened. i now have a few more questions however. It was mentioned that the photon actually does not move outward at all. How does it redshift without moving at...

so it basically depends on which conception of gravity is actually correct?

i was just wandering... at the point where gravity is strong enough to be greater than the kinetic energy of which light possesses, do photons of light actually radiate some distance from the collapsed star then slow to rest and fall back to the surface, as a cannonball being shot straight up in...

ok, I am put to rest

example of previous question forgot to put this on my reply... light photons break down like this?

one more question "For instance, if there existed only gravity and electromagnetism, why would a neutron decay into a proton" --arkron could it be possible that nuetrons and nuetrinos only decay due to high energy inercourses?

k thx. I am about to search

thx well thanks for the info... I am still in high school and just had an idea and figured that you all could give me a push in some direction. do you have any info on nuclear forces that i could enllighten myself with.

ive recently been reading about the string theory and of course learned that it is attempting to unify the forces. for a while now i have had an idea that its unlikely that matter could actually have multiple quantum forces and by eliminating two potentially unnessecary forces (weak and...