Particle that goes along with the force of gravity?

[BigStelly]

This question may have been posed before but, is there a particle that goes along with the force of gravity? And if so does it thereby follow the possibility of the existence of antigravity particles? Any info appreciated thanks

 

[Janus]

The particle that is associated with gravity is called the graviton. They have yet to be directly detected, but we do know something about what ype of properties they would have to exhibit. One of these properties is that, like photons, gravitons would be their own antiparticles. Thus there would not be an "anti-graviton".

 

[sir-pinski]

Yes, there is a particle that goes along with the force of gravity, and it is called the graviton. Gravitons are hypothetical particles that are thought to mediate the force of gravity in the same way that photons mediate the electromagnetic force. However, the existence of gravitons has not been conclusively proven yet.

As for the possibility of antigravity particles, there is currently no evidence to suggest their existence. In fact, the concept of antigravity goes against our current understanding of the laws of physics. While there may be theories and speculations about the existence of antigravity particles, it is still a topic of ongoing research and debate.

It is important to note that the force of gravity is not a particle itself, but rather a fundamental force of nature. The existence of particles like gravitons and antigravity particles would not change the fundamental nature of gravity, but rather provide a deeper understanding of how it works.