3 ms·
A force is considered an interaction mediated by a carrier. When we learn, a force will be described in a way that adheres to the new/modified framework.
by forgotpwd16 6y ago
A force is considered an interaction mediated by a carrier.
When we learn, a force will be described in a way that adheres to the new/modified framework.
- DangitBobby 6y agoHow long can that definition of a force have existed? 60 years? "Carriers" (carrying particles if I understand you correctly) only makes sense in the context of the standard model. It rubs me the wrong way when a field co-opts layperson definitions of something and redefines them to be something incompatible with the original definition, but I can understand that maybe physicists are not interested in helping people maintain what little physical intuition can be gleaned from the world around them. But I digress, are gravitons not a carrier of gravity?
- forgotpwd16 6y agoThere're no gravitons in the standard model and every attempt to introduce them has failed. That's the problem. Our current theoretical framework describes all fundamental forces but gravity.