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originally posted by: Vector99
a reply to: dragonridr
That's why they are fun! They likely don't exist, we can simulate anything. The fun theory I like of it is that being monopolar it cannot expel energy only retain it. Meaning it would draw similar poles to it in all directions, gathering energy from every connection but not sharing the energy, only growing it's own therefore magnifying it's own field and drawing in more. Over and over.
It makes sense scientifically. If it exists that is.
originally posted by: JanAmosComenius
If I understand it correctly, there is no gravity, only magnetic force.
But there are objects without magnetic properties and are influenced by gravity ... and there are objects with magnetic properties and those are influenced by both magnetic and gravitational fields ...
originally posted by: pheonix358
What if gravity is bi-polar but the - side is what we call the centre of gravity?
P
originally posted by: dragonridr
originally posted by: Vector99
originally posted by: boomstick88
Magnetoelectric universe. Gravity does repel, at least here on earth: Hydrogen and Helium are prime examples.
How exactly are Hydrogen and Helium prime examples of gravity repelling?
I think hes confusing buoyancy with anti gravity. If we had a hydrogen atmosphere like say Jupiter if we released hydrogen it would fall to the planet. This is how come people believe BS like electric universe they don't understand science and think because things happen on earth it happens everywhere. They don't realize we have an unusual set of conditions on earth such as having oxygen nitrogen argon and carbon dioxide in our atmosphere. These heavier elements cause lighter elements such as helium to rise much like air bubbles in water. Oxygen is lighter than H2O.
originally posted by: AttentionGrabber
originally posted by: dragonridr
originally posted by: Vector99
originally posted by: boomstick88
Magnetoelectric universe. Gravity does repel, at least here on earth: Hydrogen and Helium are prime examples.
How exactly are Hydrogen and Helium prime examples of gravity repelling?
I think hes confusing buoyancy with anti gravity. If we had a hydrogen atmosphere like say Jupiter if we released hydrogen it would fall to the planet. This is how come people believe BS like electric universe they don't understand science and think because things happen on earth it happens everywhere. They don't realize we have an unusual set of conditions on earth such as having oxygen nitrogen argon and carbon dioxide in our atmosphere. These heavier elements cause lighter elements such as helium to rise much like air bubbles in water. Oxygen is lighter than H2O.
if you invoke buoyancy and density, why do you even need the gravity? Why is anything going up?
originally posted by: AMPTAH
originally posted by: pheonix358
What if gravity is bi-polar but the - side is what we call the centre of gravity?
P
What the OP is saying is that gravity is the Van der Waals force of magnetism.