Good day members of Meta research board. It's cold day and it seems those gravitons do nothing to increase the temperature.
From Tom:
I'm not sure what you are getting at. If you are thinking that gravitons produce significant heating, that is not the case. Even for a body as big as the whole Earth, the excess heat is less than 1/1000 of the arriving solar energy. On a small body, this heat excess would be immeasurably small. -|Tom|-
It's clear what I'm getting at. Two objects with same mass, one solid and the other a heated liquid. Both are hit by gtraviton along their way down. As a matter of fact, motion is initiated by graviton hitting those bodies. I postulate that some of the momentum exchange from the gravitons should go into raising the temperature of the liquid. There is nothing to prevent that, that is a mechanism converting graviton momentum solely into kinetic energy for the liquid in the same way its is converted for the solid, whose molecules are not free to move. Therefore, the two masses should not fall at the same rate. If they do, it is simply an indication of gravity being a phenomenon not caused by momentum exchange of small particles hitting a body.
This is common sense thinking. Whoever's saying all graviton momentun must go into kinetic energy for the liquid in the same way it does for the solid is proposing that in some way graviton kinetic energy must be converted only to falling body kinetic energy.
I have accepted already the explanation of the two cylindres of different surface areas but same mass having the same rate of fall but I wont accept that as an explanation of a solid and a liquid of the same mass having the same rate of fall, when the fall is caused by minute particles hitting them. I may accept another justification for that. I'm wide open but I think it'll be hard to find one without speculating a mechanism, which in my opinion doesn't exist.
This is an assault on graviton theory people. I am preparing an experiment to drop one solid object and a liquid in a plastic enclusure, both of the same mass and measure their rate of fall using laser interferometers. The liquid enclosure will include a heating device with rapidly varying temperature so the liquid won't be in a thermal equilibrium state. The fall will take place in a vacuum chamber 100' high. If both turn out to have the same rate of fall it will simply mean gravitons don't exist. Because there is nothing to say that all graviton momentum should convert to kinetic energy for a free fall and not add to heat tranfer convection of the rapidly moving liquid molecules in random directions.
I'll take your thoughts whether we should go ahead with the experiment. It's a cheap setup anyway.
Experiment copyright (c) by mechanic. All rights reserved.
Time to fix some cars.
