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Science & Technology
What exactly is gravity?
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<blockquote data-quote="Einstein" data-source="post: 196801" data-attributes="member: 288"><p>Don't confuse what you are taught with the observable facts. No mass was needed to describe observable gravitational phenomena. You have to be willing to accept that gravitational mass just may not exist. Even scales just measure a quantity of weight. </p><p></p><p>An objects weight is weightless when acted on by gravitational acceleration. If you allow an object to accelerate freely in a vacuum under the influence of gravity, the object will be weightless during the acceleration. </p><p></p><p>Gravitational weight and gravitational acceleration on the same body never occur at the same time. The object is either stationary with respect to the earths radius. Or the object is accelerating towards the center of the earth. These two states don't ever exist for one object at the same time. So mathematically the two states are temporally out of phase with each other. </p><p></p><p>Inertial weight is something we are taught about in school. Newtons laws tell us about inertial weight. I just examine all the vectors and find out an inertial acceleration is something entirely different than a gravitational acceleration. An inertial force vector points in the opposite direction to an inertial acceleration vector which occurs simultaneously. And both vectors drop to zero when the applied force creating the condition is removed. </p><p></p><p>A gravitational acceleration can accelerate an object through space in a weightless state. But an inertial acceleration creates an opposing weight state during acceleration through space.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Einstein, post: 196801, member: 288"] Don't confuse what you are taught with the observable facts. No mass was needed to describe observable gravitational phenomena. You have to be willing to accept that gravitational mass just may not exist. Even scales just measure a quantity of weight. An objects weight is weightless when acted on by gravitational acceleration. If you allow an object to accelerate freely in a vacuum under the influence of gravity, the object will be weightless during the acceleration. Gravitational weight and gravitational acceleration on the same body never occur at the same time. The object is either stationary with respect to the earths radius. Or the object is accelerating towards the center of the earth. These two states don't ever exist for one object at the same time. So mathematically the two states are temporally out of phase with each other. Inertial weight is something we are taught about in school. Newtons laws tell us about inertial weight. I just examine all the vectors and find out an inertial acceleration is something entirely different than a gravitational acceleration. An inertial force vector points in the opposite direction to an inertial acceleration vector which occurs simultaneously. And both vectors drop to zero when the applied force creating the condition is removed. A gravitational acceleration can accelerate an object through space in a weightless state. But an inertial acceleration creates an opposing weight state during acceleration through space. [/QUOTE]
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What exactly is gravity?
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