- #1
WrenGiles
- 2
- 0
OK, So as Einstein showed us that the effect that we call gravity is actually caused by the warping of spacetime.
I.e. The Sun, for example, does not "pull" on the Earth directly.
The Sun warps spacetime, thus altering the route which the Earth takes as it travels through spacetime - the perceived affect that we call gravity.
To reiterate - there is no direct force between the Sun & the Earth.
Thus - gravity is NOT a force - so gravitons (the force carrier of gravity) don't need to exist.
So why do physicists tell us they probably do exist & are actively searching for them?
Unless this "force" of gravity is referring to the action that energy in the universe has on the fabric of spacetime (i.e. warping it).
So gravity (and gravitons) is the force that acts between energy & spacetime. Hmm.??
Is this right? or perhaps I should ask, why is this wrong?
I.e. The Sun, for example, does not "pull" on the Earth directly.
The Sun warps spacetime, thus altering the route which the Earth takes as it travels through spacetime - the perceived affect that we call gravity.
To reiterate - there is no direct force between the Sun & the Earth.
Thus - gravity is NOT a force - so gravitons (the force carrier of gravity) don't need to exist.
So why do physicists tell us they probably do exist & are actively searching for them?
Unless this "force" of gravity is referring to the action that energy in the universe has on the fabric of spacetime (i.e. warping it).
So gravity (and gravitons) is the force that acts between energy & spacetime. Hmm.??
Is this right? or perhaps I should ask, why is this wrong?