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Science & Technology
What exactly is gravity?
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<blockquote data-quote="Inferno" data-source="post: 196888" data-attributes="member: 12403"><p>As an object accelerates closer to earth, its becomes heavier. Objects far enough away from earth are lighter/weightless. This is what he was describing. </p><p></p><p>I like to try to understand everyone's views on a subject, they tend to have some kind of reason for it. You'll never see me block anyone unless they are spamming, which isn't really a problem on this site.</p><p></p><p>The problem is, I can observe mass. Or at least objects being heavier than others. If I have a block of Tungsten and a block of Aluminum of the same size, I can directly observe that one is heavier. How would you explain this without mass?</p><p></p><p>I'm having some trouble figuring out exactly what you mean. You are saying that inertial and gravitational forces are different because inertial dissipates over time while gravitational forces remain constant within its field correct?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Inferno, post: 196888, member: 12403"] As an object accelerates closer to earth, its becomes heavier. Objects far enough away from earth are lighter/weightless. This is what he was describing. I like to try to understand everyone's views on a subject, they tend to have some kind of reason for it. You'll never see me block anyone unless they are spamming, which isn't really a problem on this site. The problem is, I can observe mass. Or at least objects being heavier than others. If I have a block of Tungsten and a block of Aluminum of the same size, I can directly observe that one is heavier. How would you explain this without mass? I'm having some trouble figuring out exactly what you mean. You are saying that inertial and gravitational forces are different because inertial dissipates over time while gravitational forces remain constant within its field correct? [/QUOTE]
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What exactly is gravity?
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