0
   

Another evolutionary link discovered

 
 
Sabz5150
 
  1  
Reply Mon 25 Feb, 2008 06:20 am
@DiversityDriven,
DiversityDriven;53870 wrote:
Doesn't sound right to me.


If it has mass, it will have a gravitational force. This can be used to indirectly observe an object, sometimes rather accurately. This is one of the ways we find new planets... we watch for a star to "wobble", showing an outside gravitational force acting upon the star. This can be used to show mass, distance, and orbit time, among other things. All without directly seeing the planet. That's not to say we haven't "seen" a planet, but it is a good definition of indirect observation.
0 Replies
 
DiversityDriven
 
  1  
Reply Mon 25 Feb, 2008 07:20 am
@Sabz5150,
If it has gravitational force, doesn't there need to be a center to gravitate too? I would say effect, not force.
Sabz5150
 
  1  
Reply Mon 25 Feb, 2008 08:23 am
@DiversityDriven,
DiversityDriven;53888 wrote:
If it has gravitational force, doesn't there need to be a center to gravitate too? I would say effect, not force.


???

Gravitation is brought on by mass, and that's all that is needed to exert a gravitational force. The more mass, the more gravitation.

Every object with mass has a center.
0 Replies
 
Reagaknight
 
  1  
Reply Tue 26 Feb, 2008 08:29 pm
@Sabz5150,
I swear that's Drnaline, he had a thread about Dark Matter once.
0 Replies
 
 

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