To: Mariner
The problem I see with the “rubber mat” theory of gravity is that it is always demonstrated along a flat plane, i.e., the gravitational pull affects along the plane of gravity. Except gravity is not on a plane but a 360x360 area.
17 posted on
06/19/2015 9:43:20 AM PDT by
rstrahan
To: rstrahan
The problem I see with the “rubber mat” theory of gravity is that it is always demonstrated along a flat plane, i.e., the gravitational pull affects along the plane of gravity. Except gravity is not on a plane but a 360x360 area. Don't you mean a 360 x 360 x 360 x time (the 4th dimension) area. . . and apparently quantum theory postulates eleven dimensions to properly account for everything.
23 posted on
06/19/2015 11:59:45 AM PDT by
Swordmaker
( This tag line is a Microsoft insult free zone... but if the insults to Mac users continue...)
To: rstrahan
I think that’s the only way the human brain can process that space-time is a fabric, and not just open nothingness.
26 posted on
06/19/2015 1:50:25 PM PDT by
rikkir
(Anyone still believe the 8/08 Atlantic cover wasn't 100% accurate?)
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