- #1
Antony Death
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The current definition of Gravity is: The force of attraction between bodies as a result of their mass.
Gravity affects both the space and time of the area surrounding a mass, diminishing with distance, so is the current accepted definition truly accurate? Do I have the correct definition and if so, is it possible that the Gravity of a mass is attracting the space and time occupied by the second mass, and not the second mass itself?
I am a keen amateur so an expert opinion would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks. Antony
Gravity affects both the space and time of the area surrounding a mass, diminishing with distance, so is the current accepted definition truly accurate? Do I have the correct definition and if so, is it possible that the Gravity of a mass is attracting the space and time occupied by the second mass, and not the second mass itself?
I am a keen amateur so an expert opinion would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks. Antony