Bubba's Science Blog: Yes, a guy called "Bubba" thinks about science.

How gravity interacts with the Gavaskar Field

OK, I admit it. I am only speculating here. But then, doesn’t a lot of science start as speculation. Not too long ago I read Bill Bryson’s “A Short History of Nearly Everything” (I highly recommend this wonderful book) and in it he describes how so many of humanity’s great leaps forward came as a result of serendipity. 

I have already described my theory of the Gavaskar Field in an earlier post. (date post?) Now we begin to explore the ramifications of the existence of this universal field.

I thought I’d start by trying to understand the interaction of Black Holes to the Gavaskar Field. When I sat down to work this out I understood that I have to come to an understanding on how the Gavaskar Field relates to gravity first before we can get into the strange physics of Black Holes.

I have heard astronomers who are just now uncovering the structure of the universe describe the arrangement of galaxies as appearing not unlike a bubbly foam. The galaxies seem to collect where the bubbles meet each other. This makes me think that the Gavaskar Field is not uniform. Further, galaxies are gathering in places in the Gavaskar Field are either denser or less dense. Until we find a way to measure the gavaskar field we wont know if dense GF means an area of more or less gravity.

It is not necessary to make the assumption that the denser the Gavaskar Field the stronger the gravity in that area. It is merely important to know that there are shifts in the strength of the Gavaskar Field. I’ll call that the GF rating. A high GF rating is an area of stronger gravitation, no matter what the characteristic of the Gavaskar Field that is causing it. That is an issue we’ll have to wait until we better understand the structure of the Gavaskar Field to understand.

To summarize: Parts of the Gavaskar Field exhibit stronger gravitational pulls than other parts, though we don’t yet understand the mechanics of this. We can see its effect on the arrangement of galaxies in the Universe.

Next week we will discuss how gravity the Gavaskar Field and Black Holes work together.

Never mix red wine and Oodo.