7 responses

  1. Michael
    October 17, 2012

    This is inaccurate and misleading. Often science is a matter of perspective, so I challenge with the following.
    What force binds or attracts particles together to make Mass? On a greater scale, would that not then be gravity?

    Reply

    • orien Rigney
      June 24, 2013

      Do you totally eliminate the possibility of magnetism?

      Reply

  2. orien rigney
    June 24, 2013

    Since I am neither a Mathematician or physicist, I am at the mercy of a more educated elite. So, what are my thoughts on the difference between magnetism and gravity? My analysis! It’s that it is nothing more than a property of a physical dichotomy originating from the same source. Since we can only theorize that each atom in the universe possesses magnetism, it is natural to assume such. But since we only have samples from our moon and Mars, nothing is conclusive. Then, there is a hypothesis dating back to Newton’s time stating gravity to be a fact. But is it?
    Take for instance the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Why is it there? If gravity or magnetism was the ultimate controlling factor, that belt would have coalesced into either planet Jupiter’s or Mars orbits. Why not? Balance! Who knows when the asteroid belt was created? The fact is, after perhaps a few billions years, there exists an almost perfect balance between speed and the magnetic attraction between the different factions. Personally, I believe we tend to complicate things too much.

    Reply

  3. neil blankinship
    October 9, 2013

    gravity is attraction, it is finite
    magnetism is the push/pull of objects, it is also finite
    spirit is the binding force behind all and is infinite
    spirit is the missing element of all physical theory

    Reply

  4. d weiss
    July 23, 2016

    is something still missing from this picture…perhaps gravity is some what positive ,ther e has to be something negative that count erbalances gravity…could it be dark matter…or something of a spiritual nature cant continue my computer is acting up.

    Reply

  5. Scott
    March 13, 2019

    Six or seven years ago, it was determined that nano gold is magnetic. Since there’s no ferrous material there, does this in any way, suggest that magnetism is universal, and if so that magnetism and gravity are the same? (Except for the dipole part maybe…) I wouldn’t know, so be patient…

    Thanks

    Reply

  6. emma
    November 12, 2020

    Gravity is unique to heavenly bodies. Stars, planets, and satellites have different levels of gravitational forces. Meanwhile, magnetism is naturally occurring to some ferrous objects or materials. And only few magnetic materials are ferrous objects.

    in fact, the majority of objects on earth are insensitive to magnetism. While all objects on earth are affected by gravity

    Reply

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