what is the meaning of gravity at sub atomic levels?

Question

is it significant .actually how gravity arises .what is its nature

Answer 1

gravity exists in the form known as a gravitron. going by the string theory it is energy that has formed a loop & because a loop has no ends that cannot attach to something, it is able to move freely from one dimension two another, if of course looking at dimensions in layers, stacked one on top of each other.
take all of this w/ a grain of salt. all based on theories aka ideas.

Answer 2

Scientist are still answering the question. When they do, that probably be the theory of everything. Einstein General Theory of Relativity explains gravity at a macro level(between planets). However, there is nothing proven at the subatomic level that explains gravity.
The leading theory suggests that a particle called graviton is exchanged between atoms when gravity is at work. That's how atoms communicate with each other, by exchanging gravitons, and as a result gravity rises.

Answer 3

I don't believe gravity has any relevance at sub atomic levels, but I could be wrong.

Gravity can be viewed as a consequence of bends in the space/time continuum.

This results in larger bodies (bigger than a planck length) experiencing forces, which are a curious consequence of the idea that all matter moves at the speed of light at all times, through the space-time continuum.

"The Elegant Universe" by Brian Greene gives a good overview of this, but I don't remember this bit very well.

Answer 4

Gravitron! << a sub atomic particle with some signifgance to gravity. Thats all i kno.