E=mc4
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If the Higgs gives mass, wouldn't the Higgs give gravity too? If it exists that is.
The Higgs boson is primarily responsible for providing inertial mass to elementary particles, but it does not directly influence gravity. Current theoretical frameworks, including the standard model of particle physics, do not establish a direct connection between the Higgs mechanism and gravitational forces. While there are speculative attempts to link the Higgs boson with gravity, these remain unproven and tenuous. The discussion highlights the distinction between inertial mass and gravitational effects, emphasizing that the existence of the Higgs does not imply a direct contribution to gravitational phenomena.
PREREQUISITESPhysicists, students of theoretical physics, and anyone interested in the fundamental interactions of particles and the nature of gravity.