The Theory Of Gravitational Attraction
By rhodium
- 468 reads
Sidelong Velocity, is the key to gravitational attraction. In the
Universe, there is a continuous balance of attraction and detraction of
matter. When matter attracts matter we say that gravitational force is
present. To create this kind of attraction (in a void) it is necessary
to create 'weight' in matter. Now what does this mean? 'Weight' is
always present in matter, it doesn't disappear, but the direction of
gravitational attraction of matter may make it seem that something is
weightless (as in space).
This directional force (gravity) can be altered in space, so that it
seems that matter now has 'weight.'
A parallel of balanced forces must be used to alter the sidelong
velocity of gravitational force. These parallel forces would be
balanced against each other and a rotation applied to create
gravity.
Take the example of creating gravity on two planets:
Planet Planet
A B
Planet Planet
C D
Say planet A is balanced against planet C. Planet b balanced against
planet d. All four planets were balanced against each other, then at
the centre point of all planets, if a force was applied and all planets
rotated, then gravitational force would exist on planet c and d.
This is because the directional force of Gravity would be altered. In
fact the directional force would receive two planets and repel two
planets. Say planet A is orbited around planet C and planet D around
planet A and B around planet C then all four planets would now have
gravity.
At a micro scale, its about how atoms dissipate energy. At a macro
scale, it's gravitational force.
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