Newton had no theory of gravity, only a math description of the force. He avoided the use of terms like "pull" and "attraction" because he did not know the mechanism.

Two bodies are simply impelled (I say) together by gravity.

The popular use of "pull" and "attract" today, is without justifiable ground, simply because in popular conventional physics there is still, astonishingly, no viable theory of gravity, only a math description of it.

For instance; in Relativity, as illustrated by Hawking's cannon balls on trampolines, the term "pull" is invalid, regardless of common usage.

I might add that he illegitimately uses a quasi-two-dimensional analogy for his 4-D spacetime.

I say bodies are pushed together by Mutual Shading from Ultra-Low Frequency electromagnetic waves. These are ordinary e-m waves; wave dispersed by bouncing back and forth through the rotating universe for countless billions of years.

I call them Power Waves, because they supply the energy for gravity, Earth's Magnetic Field, and the Internal Heating of Celestial Bodies;- for which there are no other viable theories.

So now it's "Hidden Energy" and "Illusive Neutral Matter" being introduced IN CAPS by DATTA.

I'll stop there.

• So where does the CMB come from? *NT* - cosmotiger - November 13, 2002 - 22:13 UTC
  • When Einstein was Nicholas' age, he had done some original work - quiet - November 14, 2002 - 01:26 UTC
  • Thanks again, Cosmo... - rayredbourne - November 14, 2002 - 14:31 UTC
    • I have invalidated the Michelson Morley experiment of 1887 - yaniru - November 14, 2002 - 15:02 UTC
      • And you guys call me - rayredbourne - November 15, 2002 - 22:43 UTC
        • Important point - cosmotiger - November 16, 2002 - 00:38 UTC
          • the Rim galaxies - yaniru - November 20, 2002 - 12:33 UTC
            • Are you talking to me? - cosmotiger - November 20, 2002 - 19:22 UTC
              • No Ray- but it seems to be too late-nt - yaniru - November 20, 2002 - 21:28 UTC
    • NT means no text - cosmotiger - November 15, 2002 - 04:43 UTC
      • It is also good to add at the end of a long, long post - quiet - November 15, 2002 - 23:07 UTC