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Originally posted by masterp
As this article says, gravity is stronger the closer two bodies are together. But why should gravity depend on the distance, if the mass of two bodies does not change?
There are two solutions to that problem:
1) gravity is made out of particles that are washed away the further they travel.
2) gravity is not a pull by mass but a push by void.
To be sure, the anomaly was small, just 8 X 10--8 centimeters/second2. That amounted to about 8,000 miles a year, a tiny fraction of the 219 million miles the spacecraft covered annually. The anomaly is about 10 billion times weaker than the Earth's gravity.
Originally posted by masterp
But the neutrinos you mention are very few per cubic meter, and it is still not proven conclusively that neutrinos have mass.
Originally posted by shanerz
Originally posted by masterp
But the neutrinos you mention are very few per cubic meter, and it is still not proven conclusively that neutrinos have mass.
I beg to differ.... These following passage was taken from:
www.ps.uci.edu...
1985 - A Russian team reports measurement, for the first time, of a non-zero neutrino mass. The mass is extremely small (10,000 times less than the mass of the electron), but subsequent attempts to independently reproduce the measurement do not succeed.
As well this gives some reference:
www.ps.uci.edu...
*edit...Oh and that 248,000 is nothing compared to where they are trying to get to either (wasn't it a star on Orion or something?)
[edit on 31-12-2004 by shanerz]