All Questions
Tagged with gravity electromagnetism
207
questions
1
vote
6
answers
253
views
If gravity were a "real" force, then how would I be able to tell if I'm falling or accelerating in space or on Earth?
Background:
I think it would be helpful for laypersons like myself to understand how, in practice, a "real" force differs from a pseudo-force. Virtually all explanations (eg, on this stack, ...
0
votes
2
answers
66
views
Can gravitational effects extend to the other fundermental forces?
It is known that gravity is not a force, but a bending of 4D spacetime. Could charge (as well as mass) have an analog in this regard? Why does mass bend spacetime but charge does not?
Sorry for the ...
0
votes
0
answers
49
views
Linearity of electromagnetism and gravity
If we have a very strong electromagnetic field, it stops being linear, Maxwell's equations stop working ($10^6$ Tesla or $10^9$ Newton/Coulomb);
Why can't we say the same thing for gravity? Since the ...
1
vote
1
answer
132
views
Is the fundamental relationship between electromagnetism & gravity unknown?
Richard Feynman made the following statement:
the relationship between the gravity forces and electrical forces
remains unknown
in the interview linked here.
In context, he made this statement ...
3
votes
1
answer
129
views
Numerical solution to the relative gravitational time dilation of induced dipolar gravitational fields
In gravitoelectromagnetism, an approximation to general relativity in the weak field limit, Einstein's equations simplify into a form very similar to Maxwell's equations. In this field, traditional ...
-1
votes
2
answers
355
views
Gauss Law in Arbitrary dimensions
What is the Gauss law in any arbitrary dimension "n" and how can one derive it?
2
votes
1
answer
182
views
Where is magnetic field for gravity? [duplicate]
Reading the book called "The great design particles fields and creation" one finds the following paragraph
In a universe like ours, constructed of electrically charged elements, magnetism ...
0
votes
1
answer
105
views
Why doesn't the force of gravitation on the earth due to the Sun change?
Since the earth moves around the sun in an elliptical orbit and the sun is located at one of the foci, hence the distance between the earth and the sun continuously changes, so why doesn't the force ...
0
votes
1
answer
78
views
Dark matter and gravitation
Dark matter does not interact with the electromagnetic force, however does interact with the gravitational force. Do we know if there are any big ‘clumps’ (like a star) of dark matter? If they exist (...
0
votes
0
answers
120
views
Possibility of the existence of Graviphotons?
I have been attempting to do research on the graviphoton yet I can find almost nothing, and many of the articles I do find are locked behind hefty paywalls. It is an interesting possibility to think ...
3
votes
2
answers
273
views
Silly question about a realization given by gravitomagnetism: could there exist a "apparent gravitational magnet"?
First of all, I will use a conclusion given by gravitomagnetism, but the example will concern Kerr black holes, and therefore lies in the realm of strong gravitational fields.
Well, gravitomagnetism ...
1
vote
3
answers
857
views
How do gravitons and photons interact?
First of all, I am a noob in physics (I‘m a computer scientist) and started reading Hawking‘s „A brief history of time“. In Chapter 6 he says that “electromagnetic force [...] interacts with ...
4
votes
1
answer
536
views
Why is there not a General Relativity for forces other than gravity?
I think what I'm looking for here is some sort of a bridge between the very material terms and mental images that I have access to and more of a pure math understanding. My deepest exposure to ...
2
votes
2
answers
300
views
Gravitational field from virtual photons; does $\rho c^2 = \frac{1}{2} \epsilon_0 |E|^2$?
Answers to Is energy localised in space? got me thinking about answer(s) to Sun constantly converts mass into energy, will this cause its gravity to decrease? and the contribution to the Sun's gravity ...
3
votes
1
answer
194
views
Why don't ferrous metals fall to earth faster than other objects?
Given that gravity is a weak force compared with magnetism and given the fact that the earth is a magnet, why don't ferrous metals fall to earth faster than other objects? Seems like they should!