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Originally posted by MainframeII
Originally posted by spinalremain
Would this mean that Gravity and Strong Force are somehow related? From what I thought, Gravity is a much weaker force than what holds the nucleus together. I mean, if the forces are relative to size, then wouldn't that make the strong force of an atom the most powerful force in the universe? Also, since gravity is what binds all celestial objects; where does strong force relate to the Solar System? The inner planets (Nuetrons) are bound to the Sun (Protons) with the same gravity strength relative to the size and distance from the Sun. Also, I'm curious as to why in an atom, the electrons are so much smaller but in the solar system theyre larger than Nuetrons? Just very curious as to your thoughts on this. Keep up the great ideas man. I'm diggin it.
Actually, all forces are caused by the same effect, but the difference is in passage of time which directly affects the strength of the force because force has a time component squared in its acceleration variable. With regards to size, the size of the neutrons and electrons have absolutely never been directly observed (close up). All our instrumentation can "see" are the effects these particles have on each other and other substances as a whole. Because we've never directly seen a neutron or electron (again up close), there are many, many factors we may have failed to consider. My paper explores one such possible failed consideration in regards to the current invariant mass of these particles
[edit on 11-9-2009 by MainframeII]
Originally posted by spacebot
[edit on 23-9-2009 by spacebot]
Originally posted by ERAUQS
I always thought the plotting of a subatomic particles path was merely a way of simplifying it so humans could actually quantify what was occurring, as opposed to a genuine hypothesis. Thus the spatiotemporal basis of plotting an atom compared to universal positioning of planets and so on would be pointless.
Am I missing something?
[edit on 22-9-2009 by ERAUQS]
Originally posted by spacebot
reply to post by MainframeII
So you are trying to prove if the value of "S" derived analogies in your equations might be relevant with the differences of any solar system type from another, the key factor being gas giants sizes and their relative velocities as a ruling factor for what types of elements will be abundant in each system and even what type of chemical base has chances to form life, if it does and if all right analogies are met in each different system?