4 ms·
> With the same same hand-wavy argument, you could define the curvature of space based on electromagnetic field strength, for example, and argue that electromag
by kscaldef 16y ago
> With the same same hand-wavy argument, you could define the curvature of space based on electromagnetic field strength, for example, and argue that electromagnetism is not a force.
Not really so much, since different objects couple to electromagnetism differently based on their charge. All objects follow the same geodesics in general relativity.
- pbhjpbhj 16y ago>All objects follow the same geodesics in general relativity. As far as we know .. I'm trying to imagine particles that do not [Higgs-teflon engage] I'm assuming they would be extra-dimensional (by definition when considering geodesics). If you decouple particles from the Higgs field where do they go.