Orbital velocity stops an object falling or does it?
Join Date: Apr 2015
Posts: 689
An object orbiting the Earth has an orbit velocity, a speed and direction that is the fundamental mechanics stopping the orbiting object falling to earth.
However, does this notion apply to beyond an event horizon?
An event horizon is a boundary in space at which point the affects of objects have no affects on other objects.
Thus any objects beyond an event horizon, I propose could have a relative stationary orbit and 0 velocity. Thus showing the linearity of gravity and not the present space time curvature that is thought to be.
The linear of gravity , I propose that is the natural phenomenon, neutral is attracted to neutral.
Coulomb's laws, likewise charges repulse but opposites charges attract, providing the exact nature of the gravitation force.
Both q- and q+ are attracted to N (neutral) , the properties of N are (q-)+(q+)=N
Therefore N→←N
M (mass)=N (neutral)
Last edited by pkdk; 03-09-2018 at 12:44 PM.
Join Date: Sep 2002
Posts: 22,370
