Gravity. It's refraction (Maybe)

How does science work? And what's all this about quantum mechanics?

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uwot
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Gravity. It's refraction (Maybe)

Post by uwot »

Sh! Don't tell you know who. https://youtu.be/nOw_TT79reI
Last edited by uwot on Wed Jun 29, 2022 3:28 am, edited 1 time in total.
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attofishpi
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Re: Gravity. It's refraction (Maybe)

Post by attofishpi »

..will have a gander.
alan1000
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Re: Gravity. It's refraction (Maybe)

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Don't keep us in suspense, attofishpie, what did you discover?
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attofishpi
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Re: Gravity. It's refraction (Maybe)

Post by attofishpi »

alan1000 wrote: Sat Aug 27, 2022 1:30 pm Don't keep us in suspense, attofishpie, what did you discover?
Y would you be in suspense (along with the rest (we) as to my discovery on that video by Will?

Ok.
So I discovered that my wonderful fairly new android tablet has awesome stereophonic sound, since the motorbike zipping from left to right provided the acoustics to prove such - and also that Will put some effort in to permit it so.

I also confirmed that gravity affects things of some mass. Light, photons of no mass however refract along the curvature of spacetime - the warp of more massive objects.

When I see that light dissipates from a source, it does so at the inverse intensity to its distance from the source. It speads out in all directions.

However, I then question, does it's wavelength change (become greater) over the distance, such that it becomes more toward a red shift? Or does the wavelength remain the same but somehow becomes a weaker signal due to some other factor?
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