For the ones that use brains, why does Mass create Gravity?

[Chuz Life]

You never ask the right questions, and you never know the answers.

I've tried to engage with him.

I found nothing of real substance to work with.

Just the same condescension and tortured logic that we get from Monkeytard and so many others here.

 

[BothWings]

Anything with mass pulls.... The more mass something has... the stronger its gravitational pull....
So yes Mass creates gravity....

He's asking WHY.

 

[BothWings]

IMO, it has to do with the fabric of space/time. The heavier an object, the more energy is exerted on the "fabric" upon which the purported object lies. Basically a tiny black hole is opened up from this weight, like water trying to exit down a drain. There is probably one at the center of our own planet. However this is not simply a three-dimensional fabric. Been encompasses quite a few dimensions besides just the four or five that we know about and can verify with our senses.

To be blunt this is like a fart trying to escape through a very tight asshole! It becomes more about pressure and equalization than gravity and we have come to think of it. Perhaps what I'm gettig at is displacement. Drop a ball in the water on a string and pull it, it pulls everything from else along with it. And it's a WEAK force. Good luck trying to reel in fish using this technique. As you reel the ball along, water rushes into fill its place pulling everything within the matrix along with it.

As I see it, space-time folds around objects. Space fold around volume, time fold around mass. These are all increasingly complex lattices of dimensional construction, which after awhile we kind of start to lose our ability to keep track of all the folds and ways.

Ultimately I believe all dimensions must all have some kind of mathematical fold in the way that they relate to each other to make up our universe. It's almost kind of like a protein in biology. It's amazing and almost miraculous the kind of things that can occur as a result

 

[Chuz Life]

IMO, it has to do with the fabric of space/time. The heavier an object, the more energy is exerted on the "fabric" upon which the purported object lies. Basically a tiny black hole is opened up from this weight, like water trying to exit down a drain. There is probably one at the center of our own planet. However this is not simply a three-dimensional fabric. Been encompasses quite a few dimensions besides just the four or five that we know about and can verify with our senses.

To be blunt this is like a fart trying to escape through a very tight asshole! It becomes more about pressure and equalization than gravity and we have come to think of it. Perhaps what I'm gettig at is displacement. Drop a ball in the water on a string and pull it, it pulls everything from else along with it. And it's a WEAK force. Good luck trying to reel in fish using this technique. As you reel the ball along, water rushes into fill its place pulling everything within the matrix along with it.

As I see it, space-time folds around objects. Space fold around volume, time fold around mass. These are all increasingly complex lattices of dimensional construction, which after awhile we kind of start to lose our ability to keep track of all the folds and ways.

Ultimately I believe all dimensions must all have some kind of mathematical fold in the way that they relate to each other to make up our universe. It's almost kind of like a protein in biology. It's amazing and almost miraculous the kind of things that can occur as a result

That too is a decent theory. . .

But we still don't have the "how" or "why" it works out that way.

Saying a heavy mass creates a mini black hole in the space-time continuum doesn't tell us how or why it does that or has that effect.

 

[jacksonlamb]

You never ask the right questions, and you never know the answers.

Of course, I do. You don't know the questions to ask, thus your answers are wrong.

 

[Rambunctious]

He's asking WHY.

I'm not smart enough but this is what AI says...

Imagine space and time are like a big stretchy sheet (often called “spacetime”).

• If you put something heavy—like Earth—on that sheet, it makes a dent or curve in it.
• That “bend” changes how other objects move nearby.

So instead of Earth “pulling” things with an invisible force, objects like the Moon or a falling apple are simply moving along the curved shape of spacetime around Earth.

A simple picture​

Think of a bowling ball on a trampoline:

• The bowling ball sinks in and curves the surface
• A marble rolled nearby will spiral toward it—not because they’re pulling each other directly, but because of the curved surface

 

[Rambunctious]

Pulling sounds like magnets.

AI says this...

Imagine space and time are like a big stretchy sheet (often called “spacetime”).

• If you put something heavy—like Earth—on that sheet, it makes a dent or curve in it.
• That “bend” changes how other objects move nearby.

So instead of Earth “pulling” things with an invisible force, objects like the Moon or a falling apple are simply moving along the curved shape of spacetime around Earth.

A simple picture​

Think of a bowling ball on a trampoline:

• The bowling ball sinks in and curves the surface
• A marble rolled nearby will spiral toward it—not because they’re pulling each other directly, but because of the curved surface

 

[Chuz Life]

AI says this...

Imagine space and time are like a big stretchy sheet (often called “spacetime”).

• If you put something heavy—like Earth—on that sheet, it makes a dent or curve in it.
• That “bend” changes how other objects move nearby.

So instead of Earth “pulling” things with an invisible force, objects like the Moon or a falling apple are simply moving along the curved shape of spacetime around Earth.

A simple picture​

Think of a bowling ball on a trampoline:

• The bowling ball sinks in and curves the surface
• A marble rolled nearby will spiral toward it—not because they’re pulling each other directly, but because of the curved surface

The video linked to in the OP reveals that the trampoline example you are giving is flawed, though.

 

[Rambunctious]

The video linked to in the OP reveals that the trampoline example you are giving is flawed, though.

Wow interesting... I never thought about it further than the relativity concept... What do you think?... Its actually a good question where does gravity come from...

 

[Chuz Life]

Wow interesting... I never thought about it further than the relativity concept... What do you think?... Its actually a good question where does gravity come from...

I already posited my theory.

I think all particles contain (electrical?) properties that present as an attraction to other particles.

We already know that more particles mean more mass.

My theory is that the net effect (attraction) is also accumulative.