What's the gravity threshold? How massive does something need to be at the bare minimum to warp space-time? And don't say it's relative because clearly it's not.
>>7649696
it's relative
>>7649696
A minimum? There isn't supposed to be one but obviously it gets a lot harder to measure the gravity the lighter you go.
>>7649696
Anything with mass affects space-time. So 0.00000000000000...1g All infinitesimal amounts.
>>7649709
>00000000000000...1g
>infinitesimal amounts of mass
stop
>>7649711
>in·fin·i·tes·i·mal
>nounMATHEMATICS
1.
an indefinitely small quantity; a value approaching zero.
Can't prove me wrong.
>>7649705
>>7649709
Fair enough, question answered I suppose
Probably planck mass. We lack a theory of quant um gravity though
>>7649714
>using the dictionary for math terms
>>7649718
This is what I don't get, how can quantum theory be so on the ball in so many ways but still not account for gravity whatsoever
>>7649724
My mind derived.
Zeroth dimension acutes gravitation.
>>7649716
Daat Gff.
All my boners.
>>7649696
your mothers weight
>>7649724
i hate this website
>>7649725
Gravity is fake duh. You're being lied to so you don't just leave Earth whenever you want.
>>7649709
0.00..1 is not indefinite. It terminates.
>>7649821
Indefinite number of zeros you fucking twat
>>7649856
0.000... = 0
It's impossible for there to be a one at the end or else there isn't an indefinite number of zeros.
I really wish stupid fucks at least finished their 7th grade science class before writing anything here
>>7649724
You're an idiot.
>>7650096
You use a dictionary for Math terms, but *he* is an idiot? Riiight. Go be a retard elsewhere, retard.
>>7649696
It's about density. Density equals mass over volume.
>>7649696
Anything with mass affects space-time. So (1 - 0.9999999999)g All infinitesimal amounts.
anything from (0.00000000001 - 1)g. Its infinitesimal. From the looks of this thread too many people failed math. There is a reason why you learn about the proofs of limits in calc 1.
>>7650301
This guy as pretending to be retarded right?
>>7649724
Holy shit, this is not happening.
depends on which quantum gravity you are using.
What's the limit to the region affected by gravity? I mean, is there a definite boundary? Or does it keep going on forever with infinitesimal strength?
I know the effect of gravity propagates at the speed of light. So is the boundary condition always for an arbitrary start point n lightyears from the origin, where n is a measure of time?
And when does gravity "start?" Does it go all the way to the beginning? In that case, n would be equal to all time elapsed between now and the big bang.
>How massive does something need to be at the bare minimum to warp space-time?
massive
>>7649725
Soon, we just need to understand how space/time energy collapses into matter.
