Felixvillegas Posted June 7, 2019 Posted June 7, 2019 Bend space doesn’t exist, if it does “like a tunnel” why objects passing thru it don’t follow the same curvature of the tunnel but instead curvature of the law of gravity
Ghideon Posted June 7, 2019 Posted June 7, 2019 4 minutes ago, Felixvillegas said: Bend space doesn’t exist, if it does “like a tunnel” why objects passing thru it don’t follow the same curvature of the tunnel but instead curvature of the law of gravity Hello! Where in the theory of relativity (SR or GR) is it stated that it does “like a tunnel”? A reference might be good, to be able to address your question.
FreeWill Posted June 7, 2019 Posted June 7, 2019 (edited) The same thought appeared to me as well. It seems to me as Energy impacted by Mass rather than mass impanct spacetime itself. I think the path of any observed physical entity (length of the distance covered) is impacted by mass. Because of mass, the path of anything is longer and its velocity slower than it would be without the impact of the mass of the Universe. The expansion of Space and Time has an absolutely straight line. Anything in it has a path of a para(hyper)bol. Providing fundamentally Energy and a place to BE. Itsel CAN NOT BE IMPACETED! Edited June 7, 2019 by FreeWill
Strange Posted June 7, 2019 Posted June 7, 2019 54 minutes ago, Felixvillegas said: Bend space doesn’t exist, if it does “like a tunnel” why objects passing thru it don’t follow the same curvature of the tunnel but instead curvature of the law of gravity It is more more accurate to say that spacetime curves (in the presence of mass). Objects do follow the curvature of spacetime. We feel the effect of that and call it "gravity". Spacetime could only form a "tunnel" in very extreme circumstance, such as near the centre of a black hole. So it is not a useful image in general.
Felixvillegas Posted June 7, 2019 Author Posted June 7, 2019 54 minutes ago, Ghideon said: Hello! Where in the theory of relativity (SR or GR) is it stated that it does “like a tunnel”? A reference might be good, to be able to address your question. Can’t find article I was looking 2 y ago where it was explained that way 4 minutes ago, Strange said: It is more more accurate to say that spacetime curves (in the presence of mass). Objects do follow the curvature of spacetime. We feel the effect of that and call it "gravity". Spacetime could only form a "tunnel" in very extreme circumstance, such as near the centre of a black hole. So it is not a useful image in general.
swansont Posted June 7, 2019 Posted June 7, 2019 Funnel, perhaps, if you look at a 2-D representation
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now