- #1
martix
- 169
- 5
Or stated otherwise:
Is it possible, due to other effects than mass for a non-spinning object with inertial mass n to exert a gravitational force characteristic of another non-spinning object with inertial mass different than n - theoretically or practically?
I hope that covers all the caveats that might arise.
Also, my background in physics is rather basic, so apologies if it's nonsensical :)
Is it possible, due to other effects than mass for a non-spinning object with inertial mass n to exert a gravitational force characteristic of another non-spinning object with inertial mass different than n - theoretically or practically?
I hope that covers all the caveats that might arise.
Also, my background in physics is rather basic, so apologies if it's nonsensical :)