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Originally Posted by AntonioLao Or is it the product of two unequal local infinitesimal orthogonal forces as a secondary force? |
This mention of a secondary force is an example of intuitive thinking.
The way I see it, and I must beg your indulgence, gravity is only construed as a force because of the momentum of bodies in motion toward each other which lends itself to that interpretation, and that motion is only the result of the reduced volume of the space between those bodies caused by the reduction in the volume of the space occupied by the individual boson type energy particles which together define that space. Each body in space has its unique space-boson field by way of spatial displacement, which interact with those fields of the other objects in space by way of the 180 degree phase relationships which they have with one another.
It isn't all that peculiar to conceive of the fabric of space as subscribing to a rule book of physics which must of needs separate itself from the rule book of the physics to which matter subscribes. On the other hand, you could perhaps do the math which unites the two, given that these books are written subject to the misinterpretation of the fundamental nature of the effects which reality imposes upon our senses when observing the net effect.