- #1
manolo-mm
- 2
- 0
Hi everybody
I saw quite a nice Youtube vid about general relativity and how gravity bends spacetime and therefor redirects angular momentum into the center of gravity. I thought the first time I begun to understand the concept but immediatly the questions poped up.
The video basically says that curved spacetime redirects angular momentum into the gravitational center. Ok there is no no difference in gravity on northpol to southpol. so all external angular momentum forces are redirected in full. And all objects in our solar system are moving in the same speed along with the sun through the universe. And there is no gravitational differences on other bodys in our solar system as far as we know. So they all redirect the angular momentum of traveling through the universe to their center of gravity. To why do we have different amounts of gravity on the different bodys in our solar system? The only answer i can imagine is that its not angular momentum that is redirekted through curved space time but another force. But that's just a guess. Anybody has a solid answer for me?
I saw quite a nice Youtube vid about general relativity and how gravity bends spacetime and therefor redirects angular momentum into the center of gravity. I thought the first time I begun to understand the concept but immediatly the questions poped up.
The video basically says that curved spacetime redirects angular momentum into the gravitational center. Ok there is no no difference in gravity on northpol to southpol. so all external angular momentum forces are redirected in full. And all objects in our solar system are moving in the same speed along with the sun through the universe. And there is no gravitational differences on other bodys in our solar system as far as we know. So they all redirect the angular momentum of traveling through the universe to their center of gravity. To why do we have different amounts of gravity on the different bodys in our solar system? The only answer i can imagine is that its not angular momentum that is redirekted through curved space time but another force. But that's just a guess. Anybody has a solid answer for me?