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netqwe
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explained by the particle level ?
Thanks in advance
Thanks in advance
netqwe said:explained by the particle level ?
Thanks in advance
netqwe said:The intention was not an explanation based on
the attraction and repulsion terms but how it
translated to the particle level
netqwe said:I put the question another way and gradually:
What makes the attraction of a small mass by a big mass ?
netqwe said:I put the question another way and gradually:
What makes the attraction of a small mass by a big mass ?
netqwe said:OK , what is gravity or what gravity does to the masses ?
netqwe said:What material gravitational force built from ?
netqwe said:I moved on search results for query: 'what is gravity' but didn't found an answer to :
What material gravitational force built from ?
netqwe said:So how you expect the interaction between the masses will be performed ?
netqwe said:I moved on search results for query: 'what is gravity' but didn't found an answer to :
What material gravitational force built from ?
Drakkith said:None of the fundamental forces are 'built' from anything. They simply describe how particles interact with each other.
netqwe said:In other words for now the science far from explaining the nature forces .
Drakkith said:No, science does exactly that. It tells us the rules that the fundamental forces work by, when they apply, etc. It also tells us that they aren't made up of anything. That is your assumption.
netqwe said:But you can't describe something without explaining its structure .
Gravity is a natural force that causes objects with mass to attract each other. The larger the mass of an object, the stronger its gravitational pull. This means that a smaller mass will be attracted to a bigger mass because the bigger mass has a stronger gravitational force.
A small mass moves toward a bigger mass because of the force of gravity. The bigger mass has a stronger gravitational pull, so the smaller mass is pulled towards it. This is why objects on Earth are pulled towards the center of the planet, as the Earth has a much larger mass than any object on its surface.
The relationship between mass and gravity is that the more massive an object is, the stronger its gravitational pull will be. This is because mass is one of the factors that determine the strength of gravity, along with distance. The closer two objects are, the stronger the gravitational force between them.
Objects fall towards the Earth because of the force of gravity. The Earth's mass is much larger than any object on its surface, so the force of gravity between the two is significant. This pulls objects towards the center of the Earth, causing them to fall towards the ground.
The distance between two masses affects their gravitational attraction. The closer two objects are, the stronger their gravitational pull will be. However, as the distance between two masses increases, the gravitational force between them decreases. This is known as the inverse square law, which means that the force of gravity decreases by the square of the distance between the two masses.