A Test to Prove Gravity Has Mass

[brian334]

Another way to prove gravity has mass is to move a particle in a vacuum without adding any heat to the said particle. If the said particle heats up gravity has mass.   Added heat = Friction with gravity.

[sm0ky2]

i give you a simple test, that we can perform here on earth, with equipment that is available to us,. and you call it gibberish..

then you propose two tests that are physically impossible.

1) we cannot obtain a "true vacuum", even in outer space, within the confines of our solar system, it is an extremely low pressure area, but not an absolute vacuum.

and 2) there are particles and dust floating around everywhere, which would both slow down and heat up a meteor, without the aid of "mass-containing gravity particles"

[sm0ky2]

furthermore,  if we are to assume that the direction of motion of these "mass-containing gravity particles" to be from somewhere outside of the earth, and moving towards the earth......

Where would this mass originate?

and suppose the gravity were to strike a Hydrogen atom..
   would the gravitational-mass then increase the atomic mass of the hydrogen atom that it impacted??  or perhaps increase the mass of the electron that orbits it?

[brian334]

The mass of gravity comes from planets and the sun.

If gravity has mass than mass is transferred from one planet to another and in the process the density of the planet changes.
Or to put it differently planets grow and shrink depending how close to the sun they are.

[ResinRat2]

Hello brian,

Have you seen this website, it fits with what you just wrote:

http://xearththeory.com/

The fact that the continents fit better this way gives evidence what you say may be correct about the planet earth growing.

RR2