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Posted on 1/26/16 at 9:37 am to DavidTheGnome
I would say that gravity does have an infinite range. Just that when you move far enough away from large objects (planets) the gravitational pull from those large objects is overcome by the gravitational pull of other objects whether they be large (other planets) or small (space shuttle).
Posted on 1/26/16 at 10:39 am to waiting4saturday
I don't know about gravity, but the answer to that formula is always 288.
Posted on 1/26/16 at 10:46 am to slackster
quote:
How many mass extinctions have there been?
FTR, the answer is 3, 5, 8, or 11 depending on your perspective.
I prefer counting from the emergence of one integral anomaly to the emergence of the next, in which case this is the sixth version.
Posted on 1/26/16 at 11:15 am to DavidTheGnome
There is no gravity, the earth sucks.
Posted on 1/26/16 at 11:18 am to Knight of Old
quote:
Does gravity have an infinite range?
I'm an engineer not a physicist, that shite gets to 0 for all I am concerned...
Posted on 1/26/16 at 11:49 am to dcrews
quote:
What's outside of the balloon?
That's the current debate. The multiple universe theory seems to be gaining ground. So, according to the popular science of the day, other balloons.
Posted on 1/26/16 at 12:07 pm to 19
quote:
If we can't put a limit on microparticles (nanoparticles?) how can there be a quantifiable unit of gravity?
There technically is a limit (at least for what is considered "observable") It's called a Planck length, and it's the distance light can travel in one Planck time, which is the time it takes a photon moving at the speed of light to travel one Planck length.
Have fun with the circular nature of those definitions.
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