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Diamonds and Tuxedos Glamour, elegance, and sophistication. That's what it's all about here in ECCIE's newest forum which caters to those with expensive tastes, lavish lifestyles, and an appetite for upscale entertainment.

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Old 05-15-2010, 09:11 AM   #1
Marcus Aurelius
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Default Gravity, the weak force. Or so they say.

Could gravity be more of an effect than a cause? Let's say that the fabric of space is like neutrinos, near mass less. Neutrinos were theorized then later proven when they were converted to energy.
Whenever they show Einstein's theory of warped space they show a sphere laying on a cloth with grid lines. The cloth and grid lines are bent or warped by the weight of the sphere. Even though it's a 3 dimensional picture it's still a 2 dimensional depiction. Now if you had a picture of a sphere and lines of the fabric pinched in at 64,800 degrees that would be 3 dimensional. Now the warped lines would be warped tighter according to the mass of the sphere rather than the size of the sphere. So a neutron star would have a stronger pinch or range of pull than our sun which is much larger. It's accepted that if you place two small objects near each other in space they will eventually come together as long as there are no outside forces. Could this near mass less fabric be so large that it could be the dark matter that has eluded physicists for so long?
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Old 05-15-2010, 09:45 AM   #2
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Could gravity be more of an effect than a cause?
I thought this was going to be about boobs.
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Old 05-15-2010, 09:56 AM   #3
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Now boobs. I've had the extreme fortune to have beheld and suckled the pinnacle of breasts twice in my life. I am the Don Quixote of boobs now.
Not going to happen I'm afraid.

Now I have been told many times that I have the perfect package down below.
But women are different then men. I cant walk around with my fly down and get takers.
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Old 05-15-2010, 10:23 AM   #4
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Now I have been told many times that I have the perfect package down below.
On second thought.... lets not go there.
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Old 05-15-2010, 10:26 AM   #5
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On second thought.... lets not go there.
So are you saying that you thought about it once?
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Old 05-15-2010, 10:27 AM   #6
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LMAOROTFL!
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Old 05-15-2010, 10:43 AM   #7
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So are you saying that you thought about it once?
No I was going to make some smartass remark about his reportedly "perfect package" and then thought better of the idea.
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Old 05-15-2010, 11:30 AM   #8
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Marcus Aurelius View Post
Could gravity be more of an effect than a cause? Let's say that the fabric of space is like neutrinos, near mass less. Neutrinos were theorized then later proven when they were converted to energy.
Whenever they show Einstein's theory of warped space they show a sphere laying on a cloth with grid lines. The cloth and grid lines are bent or warped by the weight of the sphere. Even though it's a 3 dimensional picture it's still a 2 dimensional depiction. Now if you had a picture of a sphere and lines of the fabric pinched in at 64,800 degrees that would be 3 dimensional. Now the warped lines would be warped tighter according to the mass of the sphere rather than the size of the sphere. So a neutron star would have a stronger pinch or range of pull than our sun which is much larger. It's accepted that if you place two small objects near each other in space they will eventually come together as long as there are no outside forces. Could this near mass less fabric be so large that it could be the dark matter that has eluded physicists for so long?
Once after hearing one of his colleagues present a new idea in theoretical physics, Enrico Fermi remarked, "That's not right. That's not even wrong!"

-Ww
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Old 05-15-2010, 11:34 AM   #9
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I think he would say that because of elitist norms of the day.
Would he say that today? I think not.
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Old 05-15-2010, 11:57 AM   #10
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Originally Posted by Marcus Aurelius View Post
I think he would say that because of elitist norms of the day.
Would he say that today? I think not.
I don't know enough about the circumstances in which he made the purported remark to judge whether or not it had anything to do with elitist norms nor about the his personality to know if he would say something similar today.

Anyway, more to the point of your gravity scenario as described above, it is my impression that while popular accounts (and even professional qualitative appraisals) of physics often employ the kinds of images and metaphors you mention [e.g., a sphere laying on a(n elastic) cloth], it is not possible to develop or put forward a new idea in that "language", not at least without being **extremely** precise, and ideally explicitly mathematical, about what you mean by qualitative phrases such as "the fabric of space", etc. Absent such a precise meaning, no one can really say whether the idea is right...or even wrong...can't really be sure what it means at all. In short, you are using the language in which physicists talk to the public (and reporters), not the language in which they actually work and communicate with each other.

This doubtless sounds more critical than I intend; all I am really saying is that I doubt that what you wrote can be evaluated one way or the other expressed in that way, even if you have something extremely clear/precise in mind yourself.

-Ww
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Old 05-15-2010, 12:07 PM   #11
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I do and you are also correct. Please understand me that I do not perceive you as critical in the least. I was trying to base it as best I could.
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Old 05-15-2010, 12:08 PM   #12
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Actually, I'd favor hijacking this thread onto the topic of boobs and sex in zero gravity (free-fall, actually) environments. The former should be incredible to behold, and the latter should offer many amazing and wonderful new possibilities. Space borne porn is surely a new frontier begging to be opened. It staggers my mind to contemplate what might be...and I bet it could pay for a far more ambitious manned (and womanned) space program than we have today.

-Ww
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Old 05-15-2010, 12:31 PM   #13
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If you just do all your physics at the Planck temperature in Plank units, it all becomes clear.
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Old 05-15-2010, 12:32 PM   #14
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Hasn't sex pushed most modern developments -- VCR's DVD Internet. Why not space.
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Old 05-15-2010, 12:47 PM   #15
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Hasn't sex pushed most modern developments -- VCR's DVD Internet. Why not space.
Imagine, certain among us wouldn't have to worry about hearing her shout, "You're crushing me."

(Or scarier, some of us fellas wouldn't have to exclaim the same....):wavetowe l2:
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