Does quantum gravity argue that space is not singularly....

[dtrain92pitt]

Does quantum gravity argue that space is not singularly occupied by rectilinear motion?I am reading a general relativity intro sort of thing and this inquiry popped up in my mind. The text was explicating space being occupied by only rectilinear motion and I wondered if quantum gravity could be the antithesis.

 

[Vanadium 50]

This was completely unclear. Are you using an auto-translator? Maybe another one would work better.

 

[dtrain92pitt]

Excuse me if I'm unclear, I've only recently begun with grasping gravitational study. My understanding of relativity is one of singular, rectilinear motion. Since it was established by classical methods, I wondered what that entailed by quantum means.

 

[Nugatory]

Excuse me if I'm unclear, I've only recently begun with grasping gravitational study. My understanding of relativity is one of singular, rectilinear motion. Since it was established by classical methods, I wondered what that entailed by quantum means.

I'm sorry, but I have no idea what you mean by "singular, rectilinear motion".

 

[dtrain92pitt]

I mean parallel motion between two particles. Does gravity not consist of its own?