Recent content by W3pcq

I like the topic though, only put differently. The only problem is that if science had resolved this question, then we could talk about it, but since science has not, then there is only speculation, and that isn't allowed. The next best thing to do is try and more clearly understand what...

You kept saying : "All mass generates gravity, just not the neutron." This statement implies that a neutron doesn't generate any gravity. You should have put the NOT before the JUST, and then it would have been correct.

This is an Astrophysics forum not a GR forum. If we can only talk about GR, then maybe it should be moved there?

Look, I'm sorry I used a metaphor that isn't in a physics book to try and look at things from a new angle. Why are you guys so upset about it?

I didn't ever mean to get into an argument with you. You kept wording a sentence wrong making it mean something that you didn't intend.

You added that part in after I posted.

I would like to know more about the link between time and gravity. When an object approaches a gravitational field, it's clock slows right. Why is this? Does this have anything to do with sub atomic spin?

One theory about the accelerating universe is that gravity becomes repulsive in some conditions.

It is just boring to thoughtlessly recite lines that you have memorized and not even understand what you are saying.

Sorry, you should have said it different, you must not know the english language very well. You should have said it like this: All mass generates gravity, NOT just the neutron.

That gravity is caused by the curved space time. Do you actually understand what that means or how that works? Also, I have never heard of "The general theory of gravity", what is that?

According to general relativity it is. Of coarse that is a grossly over simplified way of putting it.

I guess the answer you are looking for is no because gravity is a result of a change of the structure of space time and not generated by mass.

Isn't the mass of the neutron=to the mass of a proton?

So the neutron doesn't generate gravity?