- #1
Jeff Savage
- 17
- 0
Is gravity being the place that is empty?
Originally posted by John
There is no equation that can get you to gravity. Gravity is a mechanical process in the molecule, the same way the wind drives a sailboat. The workings of the sailboat cause the wind to drive it, but you can't explain that mathematically. The inner workings of the molecule cause the effect. The electrons go different speeds on one side of the energy shell and the other, depending on how the energy shell is warped by the neutron. The neutron takes its cues from the shape of space, which is shaped by massive objects. The molecule responds to the shape of space in its inner workings and powers itself toward the massive object because electrons go faster on one side of the molecule than the other, due to how strings work. When we learn to artifically use the neutron to warp the energy shell, we can create movement, and it won't be that hard.
Gravity is a natural phenomenon by which all objects with mass are brought towards each other. It is the force that keeps planets in orbit around the sun and causes objects to fall towards the Earth.
Gravity is a result of the curvature of space-time caused by massive objects. The more mass an object has, the stronger its gravitational pull. This pull causes objects to be attracted towards each other.
Gravity does not need a specific place to exist, as it is a fundamental force of the universe. However, the presence of matter and mass is necessary for gravity to have an effect on space-time.
Yes, gravity can exist in a vacuum. In fact, gravity is most effective in a vacuum as there is less resistance from air or other particles. The vacuum of space is also where the effects of gravity can be seen most clearly.
No, there are other fundamental forces that affect empty space, such as electromagnetism and the strong and weak nuclear forces. Gravity is just one of the four fundamental forces of the universe.