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Science & Technology
What exactly is gravity?
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<blockquote data-quote="Einstein" data-source="post: 196837" data-attributes="member: 288"><p>Harte doesn't understand that physical observational science is not taught in school. He keeps spouting the same nonsense we are all taught in school. I didn't make the physical observations. I'm just pointing them out.</p><p></p><p>You are right about gravitational weight increasing as an objects proximity to the earth is decreased. Assuming the proximity is stationary with respect to the earth. An example would be an object hovering above the earth 4000 miles away. The objects weight would be 1/4 of what it is on the surface of the earth.</p><p></p><p>I might point out that there is no experiment that proves inertial weight is gravitational weight. Until there is, the two distinct types of weight will forever be different from one another.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Einstein, post: 196837, member: 288"] Harte doesn't understand that physical observational science is not taught in school. He keeps spouting the same nonsense we are all taught in school. I didn't make the physical observations. I'm just pointing them out. You are right about gravitational weight increasing as an objects proximity to the earth is decreased. Assuming the proximity is stationary with respect to the earth. An example would be an object hovering above the earth 4000 miles away. The objects weight would be 1/4 of what it is on the surface of the earth. I might point out that there is no experiment that proves inertial weight is gravitational weight. Until there is, the two distinct types of weight will forever be different from one another. [/QUOTE]
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What exactly is gravity?
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