alpha2cen Posted November 19, 2012 Posted November 19, 2012 (edited) No one says a cause of the Gravity directly. This is one opinion. Edited November 19, 2012 by alpha2cen 1
alpha2cen Posted November 19, 2012 Author Posted November 19, 2012 No one says a cause of the Gravity directly. This is one opinion. how about comet destroyed phenomena? 1
Unity+ Posted November 19, 2012 Posted November 19, 2012 No one says a cause of the Gravity directly. This is one opinion. From what I can see, you just basically renamed gravity, which isn't a cause of gravity. By Albert Einstein's theory of relativity, Gravity is a force caused by a mass affecting the space-time area, like using the fabric analogy. When an object is on a space-time fabric, there is an indentation in the fabric. This indentation is the area of gravity. IF Inertia property is a cause gravity, here are the following questions: Does Inertia properties affect time as well? Is time the affect of inertia properties, where light photons are affected by this inertia property? I'll think up more questions later.
alpha2cen Posted November 19, 2012 Author Posted November 19, 2012 Does Inertia properties affect time as well? This is only the cause of gravity force. Time dilation is another story. More theoretical related equation research will be needed. This concept says gravitation force does not have big difference than acceleration. Without introduce graviton, we can easily explain gravitational phenomena. Is time the affect of inertia properties, where light photons are affected by this inertia property? We observed light is affected by gravity in the past experiment. So light has very very thin inertia region around it. 1
Unity+ Posted November 19, 2012 Posted November 19, 2012 This is only the cause of gravity force. Time dilation is another story. More theoretical related equation research will be needed. This concept says gravitation force does not have big difference than acceleration. Without introduce graviton, we can easily explain gravitational phenomena. We observed light is affected by gravity in the past experiment. So light has very very thin inertia region around it. So you are saying that gravity does not affect space-time? This goes against what was recently tested, where they proved that Earth's gravity affects the space-time. Other than that, let me think of more questions to ask.
alpha2cen Posted November 19, 2012 Author Posted November 19, 2012 So you are saying that gravity does not affect space-time? This goes against what was recently tested, where they proved that Earth's gravity affects the space-time. Other than that, let me think of more questions to ask. Relative theory does not say why space time deformation phenomena happen. The theory says the amount of space time deformation, and it's relations. 1
Unity+ Posted November 19, 2012 Posted November 19, 2012 Relative theory does not say why space time deformation phenomena happen. The theory says the amount of space time deformation, and it's relations. It says the space-time deformation phenomena occurs due to the mass of the object affecting the space-time fabric. It is just the property of matter and energy. Inertia properties would not be needed in this case.
alpha2cen Posted November 19, 2012 Author Posted November 19, 2012 It says the space-time deformation phenomena occurs due to the mass of the object affecting the space-time fabric. It is just the property of matter and energy. Inertia properties would not be needed in this case. inertia breaking off = increase acceleration Relative theory increase acceleration ---> time dilation 1
Unity+ Posted November 19, 2012 Posted November 19, 2012 inertia breaking off = increase acceleration Relative theory increase acceleration ---> time dilation Okay, here is another question(s): What causes the matter to emit this inertia field? How do Black Holes carry out the same inertia properties?
alpha2cen Posted November 19, 2012 Author Posted November 19, 2012 Okay, here is another question(s): What causes the matter to emit this inertia field? How do Black Holes carry out the same inertia properties? Current knowledge might be related to between mass and Higgs field. More research will be needed. If there were no upper limit, gravity force would be increased continuously with mass amount. In the case of small Black Hole, the inertia breaking off property is concentrated in the small area. 1
Unity+ Posted November 19, 2012 Posted November 19, 2012 Current knowledge might be related to between mass and Higgs field. More research will be needed. If there were no upper limit, gravity force would be increased continuously with mass amount. In the case of small Black Hole, the inertia breaking off property is concentrated in the small area. Also, is this Inertia property a property of space? Sorry for such a small question.
alpha2cen Posted November 19, 2012 Author Posted November 19, 2012 Also, is this Inertia property a property of space? Sorry for such a small question. My link I think empty space does not have no property, but has some basic properties. Inertia is one of them. In the past, we only thought inertia is only energy conservation form. If so, how can we explain 'light travels the speed C'. 1
Unity+ Posted November 19, 2012 Posted November 19, 2012 My link I think empty space does not have no property, but has some basic properties. Inertia is one of them. In the past, we only thought inertia is only energy conservation form. If so, how can we explain 'light travels the speed C'. Okay, I have no more questions right now. I will think of more if I can. [OFFTOPIC]Instead of me asking the questions here, maybe answer the PMs so this topic doesn't get overflown with questions[/OFFTOPIC]
alpha2cen Posted November 20, 2012 Author Posted November 20, 2012 This is a reason that mass must have it's inertia region. If there were not such region, background basic field strength should be very very strong. 1
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