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RobertSpencer
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For example, do electrons, atoms etc. experience gravity?
Is this proved by experiment?
Is this proved by experiment?
If they wouldn't experience gravity then nothing would.RobertSpencer said:For example, do electrons, atoms etc. experience gravity?
RobertSpencer said:For example, do electrons, atoms etc. experience gravity?
Is this proved by experiment?
Yes, elementary particles have mass. This mass is extremely small and varies depending on the type of particle.
Gravity affects elementary particles in the same way it affects larger objects. The particles are attracted to each other based on their masses and the distance between them.
Yes, even though elementary particles have a very small mass, they can still experience gravity. This is because gravity is a fundamental force and affects all objects, regardless of their size.
No, all particles experience gravity. However, the strength of the gravitational force depends on the mass of the particle. In some cases, the force may be too small to be detectable.
The presence of other particles can affect the gravitational force on an elementary particle. This is because the gravitational force is determined by the masses and distances of all the particles involved.