What is Gravity

Gravity, the fundamental force that governs the motion of celestial bodies and shapes the very fabric of the cosmos, has captivated the minds of scientists for centuries. Over the years, we have witnessed a progression of theories, each offering its own unique perspective on the nature of gravity and its underlying mechanisms. From Galileo’s notion of gravity as a universal force to Newton’s law of universal gravitation, and finally to Einstein’s groundbreaking theory of general relativity, our understanding has evolved, revealing deeper insights into the workings of the universe.

For 100 years, science has been on a quest to understand gravity. To answer it, we’re faced with a perplexing trinity of interpretations:

Galileo“Gravity is a force that acts on all objects, regardless of their mass.”

Newton“Every particle attracts every other particle with a force proportional to the product of their masses.”

Einstein“The curvature of spacetime is directly related to the energy and momentum of matter.”

Today, we stand at the frontier of gravity research, poised to unravel its mysteries through the lens of modern physics. At the heart of this endeavor lies the QA Theory, a revolutionary framework that challenges conventional wisdom by redefining gravity as the acceleration of energy within the intricate interplay of ε0μ0 fields. In this paradigm, energy takes center stage as the driving force behind gravitational dynamics, offering a fresh perspective on the fundamental nature of gravity.

We conceptualize the universe as a dynamic interplay of energy and space, where space serves as the arena and energy flows through it.:

QA Theory — “Gravity is the acceleration of energy due to increasing density compressing ε0μ0 fields.”

We unveil the transformative role of Energy in our understanding of gravity by understanding mechanisms, and the mathematical underpinnings of gravitational dynamics. By establishing energy, as the cornerstone of quantum gravity:

Central to our exploration is Einstein’s iconic equation, E = mc2, which establishes the equivalence between mass and energy, fundamentally altering our perception of gravitational phenomena. Building upon this foundation, we delve into Maxwell’s equations, which describe the behavior of electromagnetic energy and its propagation through space. By understanding the interplay between energy, space, and time, we unveil the true essence of gravity as an acceleration that manifests as the apparent weight of mass.

We next turn to tie idea that Einstein hinted at: Gravity is not a force but an acceleration that makes mass appear to have weight.We do that by understanding Maxwell’s equations and his idea:

The Quantum Admittance (QA) Theory proposes a new perspective on gravity, grounded in the fundamental equation of relativistic physics:

E=mc2 where E represents energy, m represents mass, and c represents the speed of light in a vacuum. This equation shows energy and mass are equivalent and interchangeable

Rearranging the equation to c2 = E/m allows for the interpretation of c2 as a measure of energy per unit mass. Thus, the speed of light squared can be seen as a fundamental property related to the energy-mass relationship.

Since energy is fixed by the law of conservation of energy, QA posits movements in mass create changes in c2 and vice versa.

This is show by dc = √(dm/dx) where: dm represents the change in mass, and dx represents the change distance or time.

Using observations from the Pound-Rebka experiement, where time is constant over the path, change in the speed of energy (c2) must be related to change in gravitational mass, i.e. acceleration.

Our answer to ‘What is Gravity?’

A vector of energy travel, based on time, whose magnitude equals the rate of change of travel due to the admittance of energy (y = √μ0/ε0).

Gv​= -dx/d√(ε0​μ0) — Equivalent gravity = change in the rate of travel of energy in physical and temporal planes.

In conclusion, It isn’t acceleration of mass caused by mass bending space by changing the intelligence defined constant “Time.”