A Gravity Limit Posted by Nick on 29-Jun-2005 - Day(s) left: 10584
968 people have seen this prediction.
It will be found that the strength of
gravity; by at least one gauge; will
have an upper limit.
The Principle of Equivalence will
change. Einstein’s Principle of
Equivalence says that an accelerating
frame such as a space ship will
experience the equivalent of a
gravity field or "weight."
He said that the principle in
reverse is that a gravity field
(weight) acts like an acceleration.
Acceleration in this principle is
the rate of change of velocity.
And the rate; which can be
arbitrarily small; can make
acceleration potentially unlimited.
But a gravity field should have no
rate.
There is no rate in gravity’s weight;
because there is no (macroscopic)
movement for (a solid) sitting
still in gravity. No movement means no rate applicable.
When the rate is removed from
the Equivalence Principle it
will be seen that there is a limit.
So the principle without rate reads
just: a change in velocity.
For weight in gravity the limit has
to be a less than light speed
acceleration.
Since weight equals acceleration
multiplied by mass there then
would be an upper limit of weight
for any given mass.
Wherever there is movement
or change in movement rate
applies.
I say take the rate out the
Equivalence Principle as it
applies to weight in gravity; and
this means that the strength of
gravity has a limit.
It must be noted that according to Einstein there is another gauge
of the strength of gravity: the
degree of space-time curvature.
I am not talking about that side
of gravity.
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