Re: Gamma-rays and Gravity
- From: RP <no_mail_no_spam@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 04 Nov 2007 03:57:28 -0800
On Nov 3, 11:52 am, "RH Nigl" <rhn...@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I believe these questions are opposite to current thinking
regarding the effect 'gravity' has on gamma-radiation. That
thinking (and testing), suggesting, (at least to me), that 'gravity'
as a force, somehow 'precedes' gamma-radiation.
My question is: Could the opposite condition be true?
To wit, could gamma-radiation affecting particles, at the
quantum level linking those particles inextricably to the
entire EM spectrum (in spacetime), actually cause 'gravity'?
That is, I mean, I think this notion is opposite to current
thinking, so, if true, please correct my misunderstanding.
And a couple of follow up questions: Could this suggested
'linkage' of particle to wave be hypothetically expressed
as the wave-particle duality?
Also, could gamma-radiation be considered a 'self-promulgating'
wave--a 'fundamental' force of sorts?
Thanks Sue,
R H Nigl
blogOptica
You're suggesting that gravitons are gamma photons? Why single out
gamma rays? Frequency is relative.
.
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