4 ms·
At least to me, it's pretty obvious that the shadow follows the form. Gravity is like an echo for mass. It seems that we are now realizing it was wrong to assum
by goldenkey 6y ago
At least to me, it's pretty obvious that the shadow follows the form. Gravity is like an echo for mass. It seems that we are now realizing it was wrong to assume that the echo was homogenous. The electron movement process in atoms is emitting gravitational waves. The movement of any type of energy causes gravitational waves. Gravity won't be homogenous if the pattern of mass-energy emitting it, isn't homogenous. We know most mass comes from cyclic processes, ie. the inner processes of hadrons. So it stands to reason that those processes should have a unique and animated gravitational field.
- batsigner 6y agoone hydrogen atom doesn't have enough mass to produce a graviton.
- goldenkey 6y agoGeneral Relativity has no quantization, so all minor changes are infinitely perturbated. Now if you choose to go with some kind of quantum gravity, the energy of a graviton wouldn't be fixed, it would vary depending on the frequency of it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graviton#Energy_and_wavelength https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graviton#Energy_and_wavelength