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accdd
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Is it true that if there was another force similar to gravity (dependent on the stress-energy tensor) then it would have to be weaker than gravity? If so, why?
We have not observed any such thing,so if it exists it must be weaker than what we are able to observe, and we do observe gravitational effects.accdd said:If so, why?
The "Gravity-like Force" refers to a hypothetical force that is similar to gravity, but weaker in strength.
This force is different from gravity because it is weaker and may act over shorter distances compared to the vast distances that gravity can act over.
There is currently no direct evidence for the existence of this force. It is a theoretical concept that is being explored by scientists.
Scientists believe that there may be a weaker force than gravity because current theories, such as string theory and supersymmetry, suggest the existence of additional forces that have not yet been observed.
If this force is proven to exist, it could potentially revolutionize our understanding of the universe and the fundamental forces that govern it. It could also help explain phenomena that cannot be fully explained by gravity alone, such as dark matter and dark energy.