CTG, capacitance theory of gravity
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# CTG, capacitance theory of gravity

• ·

Written in English

### Subjects:

• Gravitation.,
• Gravity.,
• Electromagnetic fields.

## Book details:

Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references.

Classifications The Physical Object Other titles Capacitance theory of gravity. Statement Morton F. Spears. LC Classifications QC178 .S58 1991 Pagination 2 v. : Open Library OL1577892M ISBN 10 0962993301, 096299331X LC Control Number 91090526

Yes, gravity can be controlled a few different ways. Lets start with the easiest way to play with gravity, using mass. Newtons equation for the gravitational attraction between two objects is [math] Force=\frac{G*(Mass\ of\ 1^{st}\ object) * (Mass Missing: CTG.   The Gravity Atom. Since capacitance is a dipole phenomenon, and we assume gravity to be directly linked to this phenomenon, we must also assume that gravity at the atomic level is a dipole. And since gravity acts on mass, which is an attribute of subatomic matter, it . Many older books on electricity start with the “fundamental” law that the force between two charges is $$\label{Eq:II} F=\frac{q_1q_2}{4\pi\epsO\kappa r^2},$$ a point of view which is thoroughly unsatisfactory. For one thing, it is not . In the 14th century, both the French philosopher Jean Buridan and the Merton College of Oxford rejected the Aristotelian concept of gravity. They attributed the motion of objects to an impetus (akin to momentum), which varies according to velocity and mass; Buridan was influenced in this by Ibn Sina's Book of Healing. Buridan and Albert of Saxony (c. –) adopted Abu'l-Barakat's theory Missing: CTG.