What is gravity? | |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 7637181 Portugal 12/23/2011 11:58 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You know magnetism is just a relativistic form of electric phenomenon right? Like, a changing electric field on time. this will lead to a discussion on what the difference between a wave and a particle is/isn't/could be/won't be/is be. Why? What I said is true even for 19th century's standards. |
aether User ID: 1412926 United Kingdom 12/24/2011 12:00 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What are you driving at? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 7630976 That stars and galaxies and whatever form because of some latent force that's out there? Is there "gravity" in a perfect vacuum, or not? Could a perfect vacuum even exist? Gravity is space itself so your question doesn't make any sense. The best way to look at it is to think the universe as made of fields on fields. Fermionic fields (matter) and bosonic fields (photons, gluons) live on space fields (gravitons). well not really: Plasma is overwhemingly the dominant constituent of the universe as a whole. Yet most people are ignorant of plasmas. In daily life on the surface of planet Earth, perhaps the plasma to which people are most commonly exposed is the one that produces the cool efficient glow from fluorescent lights. Neither solid, nor liquid, nor gas, a plasma most closely resembles the latter, but unlike gases whose components are electrically neutral, plasma is composed of the building blocks of all matter: electrically charged particles at high energy. Quoting: los alamosPlasma is so energetic or "hot" that in space it consists soley of ions and electrons. It is only when plasma is cooled that the atoms or molecules that are so predominant in forming gases, liquids, and solids that we are so accustomed to on Earth, is possible. So, in space, plasma remains electrically charged. Thus plasmas carry electric currents and are more influenced by electromagnetic forces than by gravitational forces. Outside the Earth's atmosphere, the dominant form of matter is plasma, and "empty" space has been found to be quite "alive" with a constant flow of plasma. [link to plasmauniverse.info] los alamos [link to plasmauniverse.info] Last Edited by aether on 12/24/2011 12:06 AM |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 7637181 Portugal 12/24/2011 12:07 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You know magnetism is just a relativistic form of electric phenomeon right? Like, a changing electric field on time. The electrical phenomenon is the result of quantum levels of magnetics. The molecular exchange resulting in the form of electricity. No, magnetics is the result of quantum levels of electrons The electric phenomenon is the result of the movement of electrons. As for the electromagnetic field, yes it's a field (wave) with quantized particles associated (photons). It's created whenever a charge is accelerated, or in case there are no charges it freely propagates at the speed of c. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 7637181 Portugal 12/24/2011 12:11 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What are you driving at? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 7630976 That stars and galaxies and whatever form because of some latent force that's out there? Is there "gravity" in a perfect vacuum, or not? Could a perfect vacuum even exist? Gravity is space itself so your question doesn't make any sense. The best way to look at it is to think the universe as made of fields on fields. Fermionic fields (matter) and bosonic fields (photons, gluons) live on space fields (gravitons). well not really: And your point is .... ?? Plasma is another matter state. Then a fermionic field. |
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aether User ID: 1412926 United Kingdom 12/24/2011 12:19 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What are you driving at? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 7630976 That stars and galaxies and whatever form because of some latent force that's out there? Is there "gravity" in a perfect vacuum, or not? Could a perfect vacuum even exist? Gravity is space itself so your question doesn't make any sense. The best way to look at it is to think the universe as made of fields on fields. Fermionic fields (matter) and bosonic fields (photons, gluons) live on space fields (gravitons). well not really: And your point is .... ?? Plasma is another matter state. Then a fermionic field. i see your point i`m touchy with the word gravity and sequenced as you did it struck me most people would believe you were saying gravity dominated and my point was to show it is not that being explained i agree with fields on fields actually i think you phrased it all very well |