If you place a bowling ball and a marble in a bed, the bowling ball will curve the bed, and the marble will fall towards the bowlng ball. However, that only works because of Earth's gravity. If we do the exact same experiment in space, the bowling ball will not curve the bed. And even, if an external force was to push the ball, and curve the bed, the marble will not fall towards the bowling ball, instead, it will just remain floatin on the same spot it was.
So how exactly does space curvature relate to gravity? Is there a force in space that acts like Earth's gravity in the case of the marble and the bowling ball?
Should we stick with gravitons?
2007-04-24
18:51:16
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10 answers
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asked by
Anonymous