- #1
Connor Austin
- 1
- 0
I was wondering if gravity was just the net interaction of the electrons orbiting the atom and the magnetic fields collapsing and recombining among each other somehow that made sense in my head.
Gravity cannot be anything as simple as a force. One cannot account for gravitational time dilation (curved space-time) that way. In addition, since it scales with atomic mass rather than atomic number, a model that makes it a function of the number of electrons is pretty much eliminated.Connor Austin said:I was wondering if gravity was just the net interaction of the electrons orbiting the atom and the magnetic fields collapsing and recombining among each other somehow that made sense in my head.
Gravity production is the process by which objects with mass attract each other. It is a fundamental force of nature that affects all objects in the universe.
Electrons, as well as other particles with mass, are affected by gravity and can contribute to the production of gravity. However, the role of electrons in gravity production is still not fully understood and is a subject of ongoing research.
Yes, atoms can create gravity as they are made up of particles with mass. The collective mass of all the particles in an atom contributes to its overall gravitational pull.
Magnetic fields are not directly related to gravity production. However, they can be affected by gravity and can also affect the motion of objects with electric charge, such as electrons, which in turn can contribute to gravity production.
No, gravity production is a more modern and complex concept that takes into account the fundamental workings of the universe, including the role of particles and their interactions, while classical physics focuses on the macroscopic effects of gravity.