ZenMode
Well-known member
There's more gravity in our universe than there should be, based on the amount of matter we can account for.What 'unaccounted for gravitational forces'??????
There's more gravity in our universe than there should be, based on the amount of matter we can account for.What 'unaccounted for gravitational forces'??????
There's more gravity in our universe than there should be, based on the amount of matter we can account for.
The current leading hypothesis is that dark matter accounts for the excess gravity, though I think your point is we don't really know what dark matter is or whether it exists, though hypotheses abound.There's more gravity in our universe than there should be, based on the amount of matter we can account for.
The two explanations I've heard are dark matter or a parallel universe whosw gravity is basically spilling over into our universe.The current leading hypothesis is that dark matter accounts for the excess gravity, though I think your point is we don't really know what dark matter is or whether it exists, though hypotheses abound.
I think the hypothesis about gravity leaking into another dimension is generally a conjecture used to explain why gravity is so curiously and incredibly weak compared to the other fundamental forces.The two explanations I've heard are dark matter or a parallel universe whosw gravity is basically spilling over into our universe.
Gravity has no quantity. Math error: NaN used as scalar.There's more gravity in our universe than there should be, based on the amount of matter we can account for.
There is no such thing as 'excess gravity', Sybil. You are bullshitting again.The current leading hypothesis is that dark matter accounts for the excess gravity, though I think your point is we don't really know what dark matter is or whether it exists, though hypotheses abound.
Paradox. You cannot argue both sides of a paradox. It's irrational.The two explanations I've heard are dark matter or a parallel universe whosw gravity is basically spilling over into our universe.
Gravity has no quantity. Math error: NaN used as scalar.I think the hypothesis about gravity leaking into another dimension is generally a conjecture used to explain why gravity is so curiously and incredibly weak compared to the other fundamental forces.
Gravity is measured as Newtons per kilogram, N/kgGravity has no quantity!![]()
Nope. Gravity has no quantity. You are talking about mass and how it's affected by gravity, not gravity itself. There is no unit N/kg. You obviously don't even understand what a Newton is as a unit of measurement.Gravity is measured as Newtons per kilogram, N/kg
Earth's gravitational field has a value of approximately 9.8 N/kg everywhere at or near the surface, and only slightly less in near Earth orbit.Nope. Gravity has no quantity!
No such unit, Sybil. Go learn what a Newton is.Earth's gravitational field has a value of approximately 9.8 N/kg everywhere at or near the surface, and only slightly less in near Earth orbit.
what;s the dominant force in your life? She-power?I think the hypothesis about gravity leaking into another dimension is generally a conjecture used to explain why gravity is so curiously and incredibly weak compared to the other fundamental forces.
seems insane, doesnt it?There is no such thing as 'excess gravity', Sybil. You are bullshitting again.
A field, by definition, has a value at every point in space. Since gravity is a vector field, it also has a directionality as well as a magnitude at every point in space.HAS NO UNIT OF MEASUREMENT!![]()
There is no such thing as 'excess gravity'!!!![]()
I'm not talking about a physical quantity, dunceGravity has no quantity. Math error: NaN used as scalar.
It's like you seriously try to sound as dumb as possible.Paradox. You cannot argue both sides of a paradox. It's irrational.