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Gravity is described from the point of view of a universal law.
Member rating: No Rating | Words: | Submitted: Mon Dec 22 2003
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Gravity is described from the point of view of a universal law. This implies that gravity is a force that should behave in similar ways regardless of where you are in the universe. It's a force of attraction that exists between any two objects that have mass. The more mass they have, the greater the force of attraction. The closer they are, the greater the force of attraction. For most objects you get near every day, the force of attraction is so incredibly small that you would never notice the force. Gravity is a very weak force, so between common objects like you and your pencil, the force of attraction is very small because your mass and the mass of your pencil are small. We only get noticeable amounts of gravity when at least one object is very massive. An example of this would be a planet. The force...
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