Science

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7. then explain gravitational lensing

Sat Mar 3, 2012, 05:27 AM

Mar 2012

and/or curved space

the object's inertia can't possibly be effecting the space around it

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There is No Such Thing as Gravity. [View all] The Doctor. Mar 2012 OP

Do I get to see inside the Tardis if I say yes? Nt napoleon_in_rags Mar 2012 #1

So then what causes tides? laconicsax Mar 2012 #2

No, they don't. The Doctor. Mar 2012 #10

Wow, that explains nothing. laconicsax Mar 2012 #12

I'm sorry that was over your head. The Doctor. Mar 2012 #14

Let's have the exercise then. laconicsax Mar 2012 #16

Very Well... The Doctor. Mar 2012 #18

You're begging the question. laconicsax Mar 2012 #20

Lol... I figured you'd nitpick. The Doctor. Mar 2012 #21

I think this was in one of the "Dilbert" books. krispos42 Mar 2012 #3

There is no gravity - the world just sucks. Marie Marie Mar 2012 #4

I don't think the world sucks, just some things on it mindwalker_i Mar 2012 #5

I take it you don't want to hear about gravitomagnetism, then? Manifestor_of_Light Mar 2012 #6

Talk to Hubby. The Doctor. Mar 2012 #17

then explain gravitational lensing Motown_Johnny Mar 2012 #7

A thought experiment.. Fumesucker Mar 2012 #8

I would assume so Motown_Johnny Mar 2012 #9

Hehehe... sur la contraire mon ami... The Doctor. Mar 2012 #13

you are just playing.. right? Motown_Johnny Mar 2012 #19

No one has ever actually *seen* Brooklyn Bridge, either. Orsino Mar 2012 #11

Didn't get it either, eh? The Doctor. Mar 2012 #15

Locking. eppur_se_muova Mar 2012 #22