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Gravity's instantaneity of action (Was... )



 
 
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Old January 3rd 09, 12:52 AM posted to alt.astronomy
oldcoot[_2_] oldcoot[_2_] is offline
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Default Gravity's instantaneity of action (Was... )

Painius wrote,

What
*exactly* is instantaneous about the
gravitational effect, and how and why is
it different than what i wrote?


I get the sense that we're still not 'communicating' on what you term
the 'gravitational effect' and its instantaneity irrespective of
distance. Lemme try an entirely diffrunt approach.

The "force of gravity" always points directly at the
center of the gravitator irrespective of distance from the gravitator.

Thus the "force of gravity" always intersects the
planets' orbits without aberration, resulting in the orbits' stability
over billions of years.

Probably maybe shoulda tried this appraoch earlier.
:-)



 




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