From: BURT on
If there is an acceleration limit below the speed of light and gravity
strength is equivalent to acceleration then a gravity limit defines
the force.

The acceleration limit is enforced by weight at all times.

Gravity is a limited acceleration below the speed of light enforced by
weight.

Mitch Raemsch
From: Vladimir Kirov on

BURT:
> If there is an acceleration limit below the speed of light and gravity
> strength is equivalent to acceleration then a gravity limit defines
> the force.
>
> The acceleration limit is enforced by weight at all times.
>


Thence appears maximum for gravitation constant, think

G=Rc^2/M




> Gravity is a limited acceleration below the speed of light enforced by
> weight.
>
> Mitch Raemsch
From: jbriggs444 on
On Jul 26, 3:30 am, Vladimir Kirov <vldmr....(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> BURT:
>
> > If there is an acceleration limit below the speed of light and gravity
> > strength is equivalent to acceleration then a gravity limit defines
> > the force.
>
> > The acceleration limit is enforced by weight at all times.
>
> Thence appears maximum for gravitation constant,  think
>
> G=Rc^2/M

And it sounds like you've decided that the gravitational
acceleration around an object of mass M at radius R
may be no greater than the centripetal acceleration
of an object orbitting at the speed of light.

f = m1 v^2 / r
f = G m1 m2 / r^2

Let v = c, solve for G and mess with the variable names slightly.

G = m1 v^2 / r / ( m1 m2 / r^2 )
= v^2 r / m2
= R c^2 / M

Or, more properly:

G <= R c^2 / M

All taken under the assumptions of Euclidean
geometry and Newtonian mechanics, of course.

Now you have one major problem. You propose
this as a limitation on G. But the limitation is
expressed in terms of variables M and R.

G is what it is. It can be measured. It is a
constant. So the formula might be better
expressed as:

M <= R c^2 / G

Expressed this way it is clearly a limitation
on how much mass you can assemble within
a given radius without reaching a point where
the assembly has a [Newtonian] orbital
velocity in excess of c.
From: Y.Porat on
On Jul 26, 9:30 am, Vladimir Kirov <vldmr....(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> BURT:
>
> > If there is an acceleration limit below the speed of light and gravity
> > strength is equivalent to acceleration then a gravity limit defines
> > the force.
>
> > The acceleration limit is enforced by weight at all times.
>
> Thence appears maximum for gravitation constant,  think
>
> G=Rc^2/M
>
> > Gravity is a limited acceleration below the speed of light enforced by
> > weight.
>
> > Mitch Raemsch

--------------
and it is not accidental!!
gravity does not stop while the acrer mass stops moving
because the gravity is done by
'gravitions that
dont stop moving indort of a fountain

BTW
that should be another prove against
'curved space time'
doing the gravity force !!!!!

ATB
Y.Porat
---------------------------


From: Igor on
On Jul 26, 12:01 am, BURT <macromi...(a)yahoo.com> wrote:

> If there is an acceleration limit below the speed of light

There's not, so you're doa right there.