How Gravity Works

[sm0ky2]

Neutrons don't have anti-gravity or "-1" Charge or inductance (afaik)

this is what gives deuturium its positive spin and negative magnetic moment, and why it is classified as a 'boson'.

a neutron by itself has (almost) the same gravity as a proton or (if you could catch one) 1.some electrons.

under the effects of a protons field the neutron is induced with an equal and opposite field, much like Iron to a magnet.

its an antigravitational field, but the direction of force is 180 degrees to the G-field of the nucleus, so it acts as "extra-gravity" in the atom.

[newbie123]

this is what gives deuturium its positive spin and negative magnetic moment, and why it is classified as a 'boson'.

a neutron by itself has (almost) the same gravity as a proton or (if you could catch one) 1.some electrons.

under the effects of a protons field the neutron is induced with an equal and opposite field, much like Iron to a magnet.

its an antigravitational field, but the direction of force is 180 degrees to the G-field of the nucleus, so it acts as "extra-gravity" in the atom.

You do realize what you're telling  me is not standard physics..  Right?

[sm0ky2]

Leyden jars and nuclear physics are so different, you can't even use this analogy... 

2x 12v batteries wires oppositely in parellel?
an electron and a positron?
thats why its called an 'analogy'.........

Heh..  How do you figure this?
"a neutron by itself is comprised of ~136 "charges", very similar in arrangement of the protons 148"

isolate a neutron and bombard it with a highly charged electron-packet. pieces are blown off, some recombine from and to the electron, some energy is absorbed, and the result is a fully-charged proton.
with a normally-charged electron circling it, and an antineutrino, which is a fragment from the exploded neutron/electron, and are considered 'neutral' themselves. like a 'chargeless' quark, they are made up of several pieces.

an unisolated neutron will undergo this process naturally via electrons from the environment, anywhere from immediately upwards to 12-15 minutes.

[sm0ky2]

You do realize what you're telling  me is not standard physics..  Right?

'standard physics' re-evolves itself at least once a decade.
we are in the middle of another such transition.

a shift from a probabalistic view to a deterministic one

this thread is about gravity, a topic which standard physics has admitedly known very little about for a very long time.
we still dont have a fully accepted gravity model.

[newbie123]

isolate a neutron and bombard it with a highly charged electron-packet. pieces are blown off, some recombine from and to the electron, some energy is absorbed, and the result is a fully-charged proton.
with a normally-charged electron circling it, and an antineutrino, which is a fragment from the exploded neutron/electron, and are considered 'neutral' themselves. like a 'chargeless' quark, they are made up of several pieces.

an unisolated neutron will undergo this process naturally via electrons from the environment, anywhere from immediately upwards to 12-15 minutes.

I know I'm probably just wasting my breath here (as usual)  ...  But ...  How about a reference?   Home brewed & spewed theories (which I think these are for the most part) just don't cut it..