Is this equation provable? I also supply deductive data.?

Science & Mathematics by Anonymous 2018-06-08 21:33:24

Social Science

4 answers

g=m/-c Gravity equals mass divided by the speed of light in negative. This is proven by the existence of black holes, which give us -c, divided by a particular number (mass) you get the gravitational force or gravitational constant of the mass (g).

Anonymous

No. First of all, this has units of (kg sec/m). That is not the units of force or gravity. Gravitational force is given by F = GMm/(r^2) You formula would make gravity the same at any distance from the body. This is not how gravity works in the universe.
Anonymous

When Earth is reduced to the size of a black hole, it's mass would be 6e24 kg. Speed of light would be 3e8 m/s So gravity would be 6e24 / 3e8 = 2e16kg -s/m. That is according to the formula. Co-relate and prove or disprove it.
Anonymous

Well, Yes. If you can prove it to a body of peers then it may be provable or not.
Anonymous

totally wrong, sorry. it fails the first test, dimensional analysis.