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Originally posted by Thought Provoker
reply to post by Nevertheless
Sure it will... once the matter reaches the outer edge. There might not be any matter anywhere near that edge yet; we don't know how big the universe's confines are, if any.
Also, it's possible the matter hits the edge and then, like my separate black hole theory, it gets recycled into the "power grid." And we're living in an inside-out black hole.
At any rate, though, it will certainly be... quite a while before we have to worry about it.
Originally posted by BigBrotherDarkness
So your answer to the tide bulge is particle decay of some sort?
What is your take on solar wind in regards to interaction with the wind you describe?
Originally posted by citizenx1
String theory does cover these energy strings - how does that correlate with your explanation as to the nature of gravity?
Originally posted by Thought Provoker
reply to post by kwakakev
As in, how like charges repel and opposites attract? Hmm. Lightning... the electron charges go from the ground up... pulled along a conductor towards the lack of electrons up above... by golly, that might be a different force, unless it's "in disguise," like magnetism. What imbalance is it that causes electrons to always move towards the more-positive side in a conductor? The force of the electrons in the power source, pushing them, repelling them rather. Least resistance means, if there's a hole for them in the opposite direction from whence they're being pushed, they'll go into that hole. And on and on, until it can't move any more. Lightning isn't pulled into the sky by the clouds; lightning is pushed into the air through whatever water drops and air gaps can conduct electricity. Wow; I guess everything is the opposite of what we think.
And it must be like magnetism, operating over small (single-atom) distances, via valence shells. Electrons must have some special shape, or property, that "shields the wind" in a slightly different way, to cause an effect that only pushes electrons. It's like... a wind within the wind, a wind that ignores everything but charged particles. Maybe a "positive" particle is just "less negative." Less energized. And there's not really any such thing as a "positive charge," like how shadows are the absence of a substance rather than a distinct substance of their own. Magnetism, gravity, and electricity; the same mechanism, but acting differently on different things as well as at different scales...
Thank you very much. That never would've occurred to me.
Originally posted by subtleperspective
My question is, if all this force is equally applied to.our universe, could.there in theory be a way to not only harness it, but follow it back to its origial source. Would that also mean, although there is force.being.eerted at plack length on the edges of our.universe, the blackhole would make a temporary opening into this subgrid,.. like if we entered the blackhole right before it disolved at the speed of light, could we.end up.in the sub grid or wherever that energy is coming from or going.
Originally posted by BigBrotherDarkness
So, this gravity wind is not a particle of any type...but a vacuum of zero point energy; in equal or varying vectors, and depending on interaction of a particulate type the interaction varies?
I just need clarification on the modes of action and expression how this gravity wind effect is supposed to take place, with the "knowns" or accepted gravity proofs.