Gráviton was never detected one at least... however, the cosmic radiation exists as it provokes physical effect invulgares in the superior atmosphere... and is not only responsible for keeping our imprisoned atmosphere to the planet...
2007-12-25
09:22:03
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10 answers
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asked by
Rossetto
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Science & Mathematics
➔ Astronomy & Space
Commentary: chocolah;
Inside of a cave we have the effect of the increased atmospheric pressure of the cosmic rays (neutrinos and similar...) that they cross the walls of caverna."Acaso you does not believe a gravitational force that crosses the terrestrial crust, of the central nucleus of the Land until its surface" The cosmic rays have that to cross well little substance to transpose the walls of a cave...
2007-12-25
10:39:14 ·
update #1
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Commentary: cbirch92;
It does not consider my errors of grammar, therefore I am of Brazil and I do not say the perfect English.
2007-12-25
10:44:26 ·
update #2
"Neutrinos that comes from top to bottom is created in the high one of the atmosphere to an altitude that varies of 10 the 20 km Neutrinos that come of low to top, in contrast, they are created in the atmosphere that if points out of the other side of the planet. They cross all the Land without interacting with practically none of its atoms before appearing under our feet, in crossing them and following its way for the sky. This point of the atmosphere that if points out of the other side of the planet if finds about 12.000 distance km, that is, the size of the diameter of the Land "
2007-12-25
11:18:15 ·
update #3
Nobody ever "detected" gravity?
What, then do you call it when I drop my keys and they fail to hover in mid-air in front of me?
I could go miles deep into a mine or a cave, (where little, if any "cosmic radiation" is penetrating) and drop my keys. They would still fail to hover in mid air. They would, in fact, fall.
Just as gravity says they should.
2007-12-25 09:32:24
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answer #1
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answered by chocolahoma 7
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First, cosmic radiation and gravity are 2 DIFFERENT things.
1. Cosmic Radiation could be explained as the radiation that originates from the earlier "period" of the universe and can be still traced. It has the same physical characteristics in every direction and it came about owing to temperature and magnitude of the universe during the earliest period after the big bang.
2. Gravity is supposed to function in a binary way similar to the way that everything is found in the universe: as a wave OR as a particle. Hence, the detection of gravity lies on the detection either of gravitational waves, something which has been achieved, or by the detection of the appropriate particle (it is believed to exist according to the Standard Model and is called graviton)
SO, TO SUM UP, gravity is related closely to particle physics whereas, cosmic radiation is related to cosmology. They are different (even though closely related) areas, so you can clarify the difference by looking up these terms in appropriate sources.
2007-12-25 20:02:00
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answer #2
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answered by flightboy 1
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You are correct in saying that the source or cause of the force of gravity has never been explained, because it is unknown.
You are incorrect when you identify cosmic radiation as a known driving-force or pressure upon mass that is set apart, from the source of said cosmic radiation, by the void of space.
Space is the antithesis of mass; every proven fact is relative to mass; nothing is relative to Space because Space is nothing;.
When Space was given a factor by Einstein, science began to out-weird science fiction; today students and teachers are totally confused by the contradictions that keep cropping up in the study of Physics.
Teachers tend to blame the stupidity of the student when a student dares to question a stupid answer.
Trust me, gravity is not a known force, it does not exist.
There is a simple explanation why a bunch of keys fall to the ground when they are lifted above the ground and the support is pulled away leaving them suspended in mid-air.
The reason they fall to the ground is because there is nothing in between to support them.
Put out your other hand and catch the keys before they reach the ground, then ask if this proves that you are defying the force of Gravity.
You are clever to ask questions because when you get stupid answers you will question them until you find the truth.
2007-12-25 20:00:18
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Perhaps if you worded your question more simply, we could understand what you are asking.
Some of your words sound more like philosophy or metaphysics than cosmology, so maybe we just misunderstand what you are saying.
There is no question that gravity exists.
But its true, the "graviton" particle has not been detected (theory states that it is massless, therefore much harder to detect than other particles with mass).
Gravitons are postulated because of the great success of the quantum field theory (in particular, the Standard Model) at modeling the behavior of all other forces of nature with similar particles.
So even if the particles themselves don't exist, the force of gravity does exist - that is what keeps the Earth in orbit around the sun and keeps our atmosphere close to the surface of the Earth.
2007-12-25 18:57:41
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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are u in some sort of contest to see who can use the worst grammar? shall i congratulate u by saying "yays youd wons da awards"
are u trying to say cosmic radiation causes gravity. if so, im trying to say your retarded.
EDIT: ok how about this. cosmic radiation is photons, mostly microwaves. photons have 0 mass, therefore cannot effect anything except by a transfer of energy.
so with a transfer of energy there are 2 problems.
1) a simple change in energy wouldnt push everything towards earth. it would just give it more energy so it could move faster, not in any direction.
2) energy provided by cosmic radiation is weak. even out in space its weak, much less behind earths giant atmosphere. theres no possible way that photons could account for everything on earth being pulled towards the center much less moons going around planets, planets around stars, or stars around galaxies.
im sorry, but you and your grammar are WRONG.
2007-12-25 17:53:43
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Gravity is space trying to return to its original shape after being displaced by matter. Space is NOT nothing--it can be curved by matter. There are no gravitons, don't waste your time. Cosmic radiation is affected by gravity, not the other way around.
2007-12-25 21:39:17
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answer #6
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answered by Thomas E 7
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Gravity is simply the bending of space.
2007-12-26 22:35:04
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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The 'graviton` particle has not been detected.
It's far too weak.
The rest is nonsense.
2007-12-25 17:39:50
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answer #8
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answered by Irv S 7
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Okay, I give up. What the h*ll are you talking about?
2007-12-25 17:25:53
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Wow... your logic is as poor as your English. If not worse.
:-)
2007-12-25 21:10:58
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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