Gravity isn't a force. Gravity is "an effect" of a curved 4D spacetime. All particles that effects the spacetime have mass. Photons, for example, don't have mass, cause they does not bending the spacetime. Actually, the moon falls in a straight line and because the space itself it curved by the earth, it seems to move around in an orbit. You can't imagine spacetime, but we can depict it as a 2D trampoline. All bodies with mass will curve it and it will seem to they attracts each other.
My theory. A gravitational force field consists of 2 sub fields. 1 is an excursive component which repels other worlds and helps to establish their orbital corridors, and the 2nd is gravity which serves to coalesce and unify matter towars a concentric point from whence it originates. Both of these fields are inherent of the extreme heat of world's core that radiate in the form of a wave that comprise these two fields.
@jqs1943 I've named the excursive component of the gravitational force field, the X-gravity field factor.
Both X-gravity and gravity have cumulative pressure fields with a constant value of .0735 lbs.of pressure per sq. in. per linear mile. The cumulative aspect of the field start to accrue weight pressure starting at the planet's exosphere, one in one direction and the other in an opposite trajectory. Bothe of these fields push matter, not pull on it!
@iPlayWithPhysics The moon's speed is too fast for our gravity to keep it in one place - The moon is slowly moving further and further away, as the video says - things like to move in a straight line, and if the object in space is too fast it won't be trapped in orbit, whereas the opposite will happen if it is too slow - it will crash into the planet. The moon is just a small amount too fast for the earth to "hold" on to and is slowly slipping out of our grasp :P
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Gravity isn't a force. Gravity is "an effect" of a curved 4D spacetime. All particles that effects the spacetime have mass. Photons, for example, don't have mass, cause they does not bending the spacetime. Actually, the moon falls in a straight line and because the space itself it curved by the earth, it seems to move around in an orbit. You can't imagine spacetime, but we can depict it as a 2D trampoline. All bodies with mass will curve it and it will seem to they attracts each other.
Markus9705 2 weeks ago
well done
pratikpathak12 6 months ago
really confused to what age group this video is aimed at haha
Trraaccy 8 months ago
My theory. A gravitational force field consists of 2 sub fields. 1 is an excursive component which repels other worlds and helps to establish their orbital corridors, and the 2nd is gravity which serves to coalesce and unify matter towars a concentric point from whence it originates. Both of these fields are inherent of the extreme heat of world's core that radiate in the form of a wave that comprise these two fields.
jqs1943 1 year ago
@jqs1943 I've named the excursive component of the gravitational force field, the X-gravity field factor.
Both X-gravity and gravity have cumulative pressure fields with a constant value of .0735 lbs.of pressure per sq. in. per linear mile. The cumulative aspect of the field start to accrue weight pressure starting at the planet's exosphere, one in one direction and the other in an opposite trajectory. Bothe of these fields push matter, not pull on it!
jqs1943 1 year ago
4:00 I don't understand why the moon is escaping earth slowly then.
iPlayWithPhysics 1 year ago
@iPlayWithPhysics The moon's speed is too fast for our gravity to keep it in one place - The moon is slowly moving further and further away, as the video says - things like to move in a straight line, and if the object in space is too fast it won't be trapped in orbit, whereas the opposite will happen if it is too slow - it will crash into the planet. The moon is just a small amount too fast for the earth to "hold" on to and is slowly slipping out of our grasp :P
FordosVids 4 months ago
lol.
DomTheJ 1 year ago
I feel embarrassed to say this: I prefer the NASA "Our World" explanation than my Physics Professor's explanation of gravity!
TheJaredtube 1 year ago 4