Gravity is a confusing and intriguing phenomenon. It's one of the most well-known forces, yet nobody fully understands it. Gravity accelerates objects and gives mass its weight. But why? Is it really one mass pulling on another?
When we stand on Earth, we feel the overwhelming pull of gravity. The moon, the sun, and even the center of the universe exert gravitational forces on us. We often think gravity is caused by one mass pulling on another. But is it?
Consider this with an open mind: Could it be that mass doesn't pull? What if mass creates acceleration within itself? We wouldn't feel the difference.
Maessche
This theory is purely hypothetical and not scientifically proven.
It describes a path how "external gravity-potential-fields" change the internal equilibrium between Coulomb force and centripetal force in equilibrium with the centrifugal force to generate "acceleration or impulse" better known as gravity.
