Nimos
Well-Known Member
Definitely not an expert on thisSubject: Do we really know gravity?
OBS: BEFORE replying, try to think outside the squared boxes.
We think that a mass automatically creates gravity. The problem is that gravity is an energy. It requires energy to make it. Newton did not explained that. And it is STILL not explained today.
Gravity must have an energy source to be created. Our laws of physics tell us that but we have ignored this fact.
The data indicates that hydrogen and helium make up nearly all of the nuclear matter in the universe. The most abundant element, hydrogen, accounts for 74% of the mass while helium contributes 25%. Heavier elements comprise less than 1% of the total.
How does this fits with the *gravity* suggestions?
Again, gravity is not free. That is impossible. Other explanations are needed!
What are your thoughts of this?
But I thought that it was explained by the bending of space. Sort of like you holding out a large piece of cloth and then putting an object on it, which will then bend the fabric creating an indentation, which other objects will fall towards if they are lighter.
So depending on how heavy the object is and maybe also size? the stronger the gravity as they bend the fabric more and if they get heavy enough, like a black hole they just "consume" everything.
Not sure why energy would be required if mass itself causes this, but again not an expert, so maybe I misunderstood you