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-- this is for the smart people
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Posted by neo geo on Apr-25-2007 04:33:

Hello! this is for the smart people

Ok this is a dumb question but im going to ask it because im curious and dont know the answer and neither did my teacher. In earth science we are learning about all the planets and thier gravity fields and such. My question is where does gravity come from and what creates it?


Posted by Lebezniatnikov on Apr-25-2007 04:34:

mass creates gravity


Posted by Floorfiller on Apr-25-2007 04:45:

how are you in college?


Posted by Frenchie on Apr-25-2007 04:51:

There are no dumb question, only dumb people.


Posted by tubularbills on Apr-25-2007 04:51:

quote:
Originally posted by Lebezniatnikov
mass creates gravity


Posted by nchs09 on Apr-25-2007 04:53:

well gravity comes from.... think about einstein. anything that is on a flat surface... the object creates tension on the flat surave making it spiral down into the object creating the tention.


ehhhh i dont know how to best explain it :/


Posted by neo geo on Apr-25-2007 04:56:

i never said i was a scientist. I have never taken chemistry or physics so this is why i dont know much about this kind of thing. Now sit me down and lets talk some history or geography and i'm all over it.Oh yeah, floorfiller not all of us know everything like you smarta**.


Posted by CrazedOut on Apr-25-2007 04:56:

quote:
Originally posted by nchs09
einstein created gravity


Fixed!


Posted by SuspicionVandit on Apr-25-2007 04:58:

quote:
Originally posted by Floorfiller
how are you in college?


it cannot be explained in college
enough with this blasphemy.

find answers with: F:\Music\New Folder\Marco V - Godd (James Holden Remix) (Enigma Set Rip)-enTc.mp3


Posted by RJT on Apr-25-2007 04:59:

Re: this is for the smart people

I thought the best part was:

quote:
Originally posted by neo geo
Ok this is a dumb question but im going to ask it because im curious and dont know the answer and neither did my teacher. In earth science we are learning about all the planets and thier gravity fields and such. My question is where does gravity come from and what creates it?



Posted by nchs09 on Apr-25-2007 05:00:

meh im fucking wasted, its hard to type what i was thinking...

but let my try to explain it.. if i am wrong someone correct me


imagine a bowling bowl sits in the middle of your bed. if you put an object near the bowling bowl it will trickel down to the bowlingbowl because there is downward tension on the bed. supposedly to this theory, space works in the same way... the sun,a HUGE object creates tension on space making anything that is close to it (relativly close) is attracted to it... now if that object is in movment, it will continue to rotate around this object. if it is not in motion it will continure to drag towares the bigger object.


Posted by tubularbills on Apr-25-2007 05:00:

basically speaking, everything that has mass [i.e. matter] has a gravitational pull to it. however, it is not until you get to something as massive as the planets do we notice/understand gravity.

while you yourself have a mass, it's miniscule compared to the planets/moons. this is why things don't "gravitate" towards you.

think of it this way, if your wang had the same density/mass of the Earth, you'd have women [and i guess gay men, really] flocking to you.


Posted by Krypton on Apr-25-2007 05:02:

Re: this is for the smart people

quote:
Originally posted by neo geo
Ok this is a dumb question but im going to ask it because im curious and dont know the answer and neither did my teacher. In earth science we are learning about all the planets and thier gravity fields and such. My question is where does gravity come from and what creates it?


Gravity is bending of space towards mass.

The bend in space causes objects to 'fall' into a large mass object.

Like a bowling ball put into the center of a trampoline. The bowling ball will bend the trampoline fabric. Spin a golf ball along the outer edge and it will slowly spiral into the bowling ball. Likewise, on cosmic scales, objects such as the sun bend the fabric of space-time, and smaller objects attracted to it simply are falling instead of being pulled.


Posted by tubularbills on Apr-25-2007 05:02:

quote:
Originally posted by nchs09
meh im fucking wasted, its hard to type what i was thinking...

but let my try to explain it.. if i am wrong someone correct me


imagine a bowling bowl sits in the middle of your bed. if you put an object near the bowling bowl it will trickel down to the bowlingbowl because there is downward tension on the bed. supposedly to this theory, space works in the same way... the sun,a HUGE object creates tension on space making anything that is close to it (relativly close) is attracted to it... now if that object is in movment, it will continue to rotate around this object. if it is not in motion it will continure to drag towares the bigger object.


it's not necessarily the size [although thats a good generality], but the mass/density of something.

if the moon was the size of the sun, but still made out of the same material [i.e. rock], it wouldn't have as great of a gravitational affect of the sun [molton gas, or whatever]


Posted by nchs09 on Apr-25-2007 05:03:

quote:
Originally posted by tubularbills
basically speaking, everything that has mass [i.e. matter] has a gravitational pull to it. however, it is not until you get to something as massive as the planets do we notice/understand gravity.

while you yourself have a mass, it's miniscule compared to the planets/moons. this is why things don't "gravitate" towards you.

think of it this way, if your wang had the same density/mass of the Earth, you'd have women [and i guess gay men, really] flocking to you.
talk about a perfect way to explain it... a way you will not learn in school


Posted by nchs09 on Apr-25-2007 05:04:

quote:
Originally posted by tubularbills
it's not necessarily the size [although thats a good generality], but the mass/density of something.

if the moon was the size of the sun, but still made out of the same material [i.e. rock], it wouldn't have as great of a gravitational affect of the sun [molton gas, or whatever]
well the earth has a huge mass....

earth to sun has a more equal mass than a person to the earth. a lot more... so that is where the theory corrects itself, if it was unclear before.


Posted by Taranis on Apr-25-2007 05:12:

Do we actually know what causes gravity? Not what it is or how it works, but why it is that mass has this effect on the space around it? I've seen a fair few explanations for 'how,' it works, but none for 'why,' it works that way.


Posted by SuspicionVandit on Apr-25-2007 05:13:

quote:
Originally posted by nchs09
well the earth has a huge mass....

earth to sun has a more equal mass than a person to the earth. a lot more... so that is where the theory corrects itself, if it was unclear before.


yo, nchs. in theory v theory, would you throw String Theory in the rubbish bin or do you think it has an acceptable application?


Posted by nchs09 on Apr-25-2007 05:13:

quote:
Originally posted by Taranis
Do we actually know what causes gravity? Not what it is or how it works, but why it is that mass has this effect on the space around it? I've seen a fair few explanations for 'how,' it works, but none for 'why,' it works that way.
see the posts above you

they are just theories though, just like anything in science.


Posted by neo geo on Apr-25-2007 05:15:

wow, thanks for the explanations. It's cool to learn something new everyday. My teacher did not even know the answer to this. Thanks a lot you guys.


Posted by Frenchie on Apr-25-2007 05:16:

I think your teacher needs to go back to school.


Posted by nchs09 on Apr-25-2007 05:18:

quote:
Originally posted by SuspicionVandit
yo, nchs. in theory v theory, would you throw String Theory in the rubbish bin or do you think it has an acceptable application?
i have no idea what that is.

quote:
Originally posted by neo geo
wow, thanks for the explanations. It's cool to learn something new everyday. My teacher did not even know the answer to this. Thanks a lot you guys.
he knows that answer. to be able to teach you @ least have to know that.


Posted by idoru on Apr-25-2007 06:22:

I'm in a similar situation with my Sociology teacher, so I feel very sorry for you that you're paying money to be "educated" by someone who doesn't know what they're talking about. The only difference is that while yours just didn't know what gravity was, mine claimed that Da Vinci�s painting of The Last Supper, The Sims, the internet, McDonald�s and (you�re going to think I�m kidding with the next one) stop signs are all strictly American.

Yeah, my jaw hit the fucking floor with that one.


Posted by Sushipunk on Apr-25-2007 06:31:

quote:
Originally posted by idoru
I'm in a similar situation with my Sociology teacher, so I feel very sorry for you that you're paying money to be "educated" by someone who doesn't know what they're talking about. The only difference is that while yours just didn't know what gravity was, mine claimed that Da Vinci�s painting of The Last Supper, The Sims, the internet, McDonald�s and (you�re going to think I�m kidding with the next one) stop signs are all strictly American.

Yeah, my jaw hit the fucking floor with that one.


Da Vinci's 'The Last Supper' is American?

Last Supper painted in 1498
US Independence declared in 1776

Seriously Idoru, you need to set fire to that retard. I recommend a high octane fuel.


Posted by Lira on Apr-25-2007 06:34:

Gravity comes from grave events.

True story.


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