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Science & Technology
Gravity, does it have speed?
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<blockquote data-quote="StarLord" data-source="post: 18905" data-attributes="member: 44"><p><strong>Re: Gravity, does it have speed?</strong></p><p></p><p><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(\"iooqxpooi\")</div></p><p> </p><p>Sorry Iggy, but I think that Van Flandern has sated even your mathematical lust for formulae. Even though gravity is considered a 'weak' force, it is possibly one of the strongest forces in the Universe. While the force may not be observed like light, it is more that obviously at work keeping your Capt. Crunch firmly planted to your table. Van Flandern's math shows that the speed of cessation is insanely faster than that of light. </p><p> </p><p>Iggy, I would be interested to know what your calculator says about 93,000,000 miles and a speed of 2 x 10 to the power of 10 c. Numbers like that point to darn near instantaneous if I am not mistaken. </p><p> </p><p>As far as the Earth sailing off into space in a straight line when that force is cut, are you saying that the earth is going to move in a curved line? If so, explain how that is possible when all gravitational forces from the sun no longer affect the planet and no longer cause it to adhere to a curved orbit and the planet is left to its own devices. Remember its spinning like a top at some 5000 mph.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="StarLord, post: 18905, member: 44"] [b]Re: Gravity, does it have speed?[/b] <div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(\"iooqxpooi\")</div> Sorry Iggy, but I think that Van Flandern has sated even your mathematical lust for formulae. Even though gravity is considered a 'weak' force, it is possibly one of the strongest forces in the Universe. While the force may not be observed like light, it is more that obviously at work keeping your Capt. Crunch firmly planted to your table. Van Flandern's math shows that the speed of cessation is insanely faster than that of light. Iggy, I would be interested to know what your calculator says about 93,000,000 miles and a speed of 2 x 10 to the power of 10 c. Numbers like that point to darn near instantaneous if I am not mistaken. As far as the Earth sailing off into space in a straight line when that force is cut, are you saying that the earth is going to move in a curved line? If so, explain how that is possible when all gravitational forces from the sun no longer affect the planet and no longer cause it to adhere to a curved orbit and the planet is left to its own devices. Remember its spinning like a top at some 5000 mph. [/QUOTE]
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Gravity, does it have speed?
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