Recent content by Paul Nefdt

Not really, any offer from my side would be a guess.. Logic suggest's they're too far away to really feel gravity even though its still there & maybe that's because of their total mass, bearing in mind the moon is still attracted to Earth, proving the existence of Earths gravity out there..

Hhmnm interesting.

So, if the speed (acceleration) is maybe 4 or 5 times '1g' one feels heavy if you would for example try to lift up your arm??

Cool understood So what would the effect be on you if the engines are fired but you are physically tied to the ship e.g perhaps like being strapped into a harness but still floating in weightless environment, with your arms and legs strapped to the ship??

Hi Ibix Im a little bit lost here?? If there is no gravity in space, how comes there's G-Force, isn't G-Force a result of gravity?

Hi jbriggs444 - thanks for your reply.. Another simple question... when in space do astronauts have to deal with G-Force??

Hi ByU So basically, water does not displace the G-Force effect & actually to an extent increases it?? Also, if at all, is it even possible to displace the G-Force effect in any way??

Hi 'ByU' Thanks for the reply. I am not following you or perhaps just not understanding the terms you used?? Would you be so kind as to elaborate on "You would have a G-force effect of the effective g minus one" & is the pressure you referring to, the pressure that would be created when the...

Hi Guys I was wondering if the effects of G-Forces can be displaced?? e.g if a body or object is placed in water (more like encapsulated in water) & is then subjected to tremendous acceleration very quickly, would there still be a G-Force effect on the object inside the water?