But what from I understand on physics (which is only general stuff), gravity has to do with the mass of the objects in questions. The bigger the object, the more gravity it has. I'm guessing (guessing, not saying as fact) that that may be a difference.
Does that help? Also, I'm sorry if I get facts wrong.
Does that help? Also, I'm sorry if I get facts wrong.
I'm not strange. I'm normal. Everyone else is strange.
Oosta!
Never underestimate the power of the nerd!
Science Question
- 13/10/2012 09:01:08 PM
563 Views
In general, effects of gravity on a nanoscale system are negligible.
- 13/10/2012 09:54:50 PM
406 Views
To get an intuition of how weak gravity is...
- 13/10/2012 10:33:14 PM
355 Views
Perhaps I say it as should not, but that is oversimplified to the point of inaccuracy.
- 15/10/2012 11:16:50 PM
454 Views
What channel was this on?
- 13/10/2012 10:44:29 PM
373 Views
You can calculate gravity pretty precisely, but let me explain conceptually how we know
- 14/10/2012 03:54:40 AM
401 Views
thanks all (and some more Qs)
- 14/10/2012 07:30:04 PM
382 Views
You're welcome and some more A's
- 15/10/2012 01:40:01 AM
389 Views
Then I have another question
- 16/10/2012 05:52:33 PM
369 Views
He's talking about the Andromeda Paradox
- 17/10/2012 07:11:01 AM
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