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Small objects can show that gravity is real. The Cavendish experiment proved that even tiny masses pull on each other, showing gravity works everywhere, not just between planets.

547,759 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

35 Kommentare

Profilbild von DO-SAY-GO
DO-SAY-GOvor 6 Monaten

really unclear if that is just charge polarization / electrostatics. Separate the big weights via glass, do in vacuum, ground it, or use ceramic ?

Profilbild von Michael Mullen
Michael Mullenvor 6 Monaten

I love the stupid comments on this post arguing with the results when you could easily just look this up online and learn something

Profilbild von Massimo
Massimovor 6 Monaten

They even wrote a Community Note with a nonsense rant and a generic Wikipedia link to say it's "highly unlikely" when this is from a documentary. a And the note is BEING RATED AS HELPFUL. Next generation of ignorance and weaponization. Obviously always under my posts.

Profilbild von Atlanticus ☀️
Atlanticus ☀️vor 6 Monaten

Electromagnetic force is vastly stronger (10^36 to 10^42 times) than the gravitational force. It is extremely difficult to obtain a metal alloy with a purely neutral electrical charge.

Profilbild von RU卐IA is a criminal organisation 🇺🇦
RU卐IA is a criminal organisation 🇺🇦vor 6 Monaten

How can one be sure it's not some other force, e.g. like a weak magnetic field?

Profilbild von Eric
Ericvor 6 Monaten

But how do you explain why people are repelled by fat people not attracted? Checkmate science

Profilbild von letsgosurfinnow™️
letsgosurfinnow™️vor 6 Monaten

That’s why cars in front of me have so much trouble passing big trucks

Profilbild von Spatzenschreck
Spatzenschreckvor 6 Monaten

How much is the video sped up? If I do a back-of-the-envelope calculation (big ball diameter ≈ 8 cm, distance between the balls also ≈ 8 cm), I get an initial acceleration of about 2 × 10⁻⁷ m/s². At that rate, it should take roughly 9 minutes for the two balls to touch.

Profilbild von Notes To Elon
Notes To Elonvor 6 Monaten

Do this with wood instead of lead. It won't work.

Profilbild von 𝘞𝘪𝘭𝘭
𝘞𝘪𝘭𝘭vor 6 Monaten

Then Einstein showed that the objects are not actually pulling on each other.

Profilbild von DAV3
DAV3vor 6 Monaten

Electrostatic energy can account for this.

Profilbild von TarSEtc
TarSEtcvor 6 Monaten

Is that a time lapse video? It wouldn’t be that strong…

Profilbild von Anthony king
Anthony kingvor 6 Monaten

The idea is right. But the video is wrong. First, the experiment should be done in some space with no air flow, like covered in glass or vacuumed. Second, the movement should happens in hours due to the force is only nano newtons, not so fast like in the video.

Profilbild von SophiesWorld
SophiesWorldvor 6 Monaten

I’m VERY sceptical of that demonstration. Rigorous performance of the Cavendish experiment is done in vacuo, and with much larger static masses.

Profilbild von Stellarix
Stellarixvor 6 Monaten

The Cavendish experiment demonstrated that gravity acts on small objects too, measuring the attraction between tiny masses and confirming that gravitational forces are universal, not limited to planets, revealing the fundamental reach of this natural force.

Profilbild von NWO Dissident 1776.
NWO Dissident 1776.vor 6 Monaten

Then what is preventing the moon from crashing into the much larger mass of the earth, or the entire solar system crashing into the sun? Gravitational pull must be constant, so how does the moon & planets maintain their distance from the earth & sun?

Profilbild von 🇷🇺Kevin✝️Armour🇺🇸
🇷🇺Kevin✝️Armour🇺🇸vor 6 Monaten

Something more : And what about the metallic rod that connects the two spheres, which ITSELF can also introduce a polarizing parameter at the ends of the two spheres since it too is ferromagnetic.... WHO thought of this?

Profilbild von Dire Straits
Dire Straitsvor 6 Monaten

Has this experiment been shown to work in a vacuum? If not, it does not conclusively prove it's due to gravity.

Profilbild von ELpolacko
ELpolackovor 6 Monaten

If you are a mechanic, you already know this. Ever dropped bolt, nut, and socket goes to the center of mass of the vehicle...

Profilbild von Eran Grinvald
Eran Grinvaldvor 6 Monaten

second time I see this video going around. I don't think it is real. Steve Mould made a video debunking a similar video. @grok what do you think? @Rainmaker1973 what do you think? Is it real time, If the rea time is knwn, one can estimate the temporal response. I think it is too fast even if there is no restoring force from the twisting of the string.

Profilbild von SereneLoop
SereneLoopvor 6 Monaten

But why not bigger ?

Profilbild von neurasite
neurasitevor 6 Monaten

One of the most elegant Physics experiments ever conducted - brilliant simplicity and profound consequences. Another one was the Michelson-Morley experiment.

Profilbild von Blake Heron
Blake Heronvor 6 Monaten

universal means universal.

Profilbild von VooDragon
VooDragonvor 6 Monaten

Sorcery

Profilbild von Dr Goodwater
Dr Goodwatervor 6 Monaten

Is this a joke?

Profilbild von Observer2952
Observer2952vor 6 Monaten

Was that the experiment that was used to calculate the mass of the Earth?

Profilbild von Юрій полтавчанин
Юрій полтавчанинvor 6 Monaten

Так ось воно що. Маса мого дивану набагато більша за мою. А я не лінивий, ні, ні в якому разі. So here it is. The mass of my sofa is much greater than mine. And I am not lazy, no, not at all.

Profilbild von John Tenenbaum
John Tenenbaumvor 6 Monaten

this was one of my favorite experiments during first year, loved how one could get to the gravity constant with simple means ☺️

Profilbild von JaguarCat
JaguarCatvor 6 Monaten

The experiment isn't as easy as shown in the video, as the gravitational force is really tiny. That's why the gravitational constant is one of the least precise known constants in modern physics.

Profilbild von Sid the Argent
Sid the Argentvor 6 Monaten

Structure enforcing structure.

Profilbild von Bis-Cocho
Bis-Cochovor 6 Monaten

@grok is this the way we measure the G constant nowadays?

Profilbild von J
Jvor 6 Monaten

@grok I doubt the gravitational change would be significant enough here. Explain

Profilbild von Vinnius Krüger
Vinnius Krügervor 6 Monaten

You know G is a very tiny constant, 6,67×10^{-11} = 0,00000000006 . The aceleration for a 15 cm lead balls would be aprox. 10^{-8} m/s^2. It is not easy to measure such a small value. But with the right setup it is surely possible.

Profilbild von Henry paul
Henry paulvor 6 Monaten

Unless it's locked, you know, like the moon 🤔

Profilbild von Tomato
Tomatovor 6 Monaten

My physics teacher did this with a somewhat similar setup in high school. It is real. Key is to remove all friction and use a special type of filament that exerts no force. It looks like magic when you see it in person.

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