Far from falling smoothly, objects moving under gravity do so in lurching, quantum leaps, a French experiment has revealed1. The finding confirms that
gravity, like the Universe's three other fundamental forces, can have a quantum effect.
That's interesting, but I wonder if the reasons why they detected the particles only at certain heights are related to other reasons. For instance,
gravity is not quantumized but rather the particles are only revealed at certain points in their waves? Just a thought.
the word is "quantised", and you have a good point. it would also be interesting to see how this result agrees/conflicts with gravity-wave theory,
but gravitational physics is way beyond my scope.
In itself, it could go either way,Quiet: there are sets of equations that can live with this, or oppose it entirely, -even when all are based upon
pulsar-observation which is, I believe, still the principle source of theories.
We would need to see a lot more than is here before we started looking at the maths.