2006-09-14 04:15:41 · 8 answers · asked by isaac a 3 in Science & Mathematics ➔ Astronomy & Space
This infers space time ripples on a micro scale that we dont have numbers for?. Infinite smallness?
2006-09-14 04:24:57 · update #1
Since the farther away from the point, the smaller the ripple becomes.
2006-09-14 04:27:06 · update #2
Hi. All of it.
2006-09-14 04:17:10 · answer #1 · answered by Cirric 7 · 2⤊ 0⤋
To have gravity it needs minimum of 2 masses. Single mass dont have any gravity. It only acts upon other mass. So it encampasses all the matter in the universe. The effect dies down as 1/d^2 where d is the distance.
2006-09-14 14:48:57 · answer #2 · answered by Dr M 5 · 0⤊ 1⤋
From the time of the electron's creation its gravitational field moves out at the speed of light. If the electron is 1 billion years old its gravitational field is a sphere 2 billion years across. Of course, the strength of the field is minuscule.
2006-09-14 11:25:26 · answer #3 · answered by SPLATT 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
2 possible answers:
1) Gravity doesn't encompass space, so none of it
2) Pedantically, the gravitational force from a single electron extends throughout the universe, so all of it
;)
2006-09-14 11:20:15 · answer #4 · answered by k_e_p_l_e_r 3 · 1⤊ 0⤋
All and none. It can effect all the Universe and not even exist.
2006-09-14 11:20:50 · answer #5 · answered by Lil Oscar 1 · 0⤊ 1⤋
There is no gravity in the universe.
2006-09-14 11:24:02 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 1⤋
If it went missing, you probably would never notice.
Therefore did it exist at all? (physics meets philosophy)
2006-09-14 11:18:32 · answer #7 · answered by jb_cpq 2 · 0⤊ 1⤋
its one proton per 88 gallons of space,for real
2006-09-14 11:22:12 · answer #8 · answered by john doe 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋