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user1247
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Every Action Has An Equal and Opposite Reaction (Newton's Third Law.)

If this is the case, does gravity hashave an equal-opposing force?

From asking around I still haven't got a very clear answer; those who I've talked to seem to believe there isn't one - that gravity is actually a singularity [a one way force] which somehow "just works", others think it differently - believing there is an opposing force of which prevents gravity from compressing masses more than it already does.

So which one is the right answer? (if either!)

Every Action Has An Equal and Opposite Reaction (Newton's Third Law.)

If this is the case, does gravity has an equal-opposing force?

From asking around I still haven't got a very clear answer; those who I've talked to seem to believe there isn't one - that gravity is actually a singularity [a one way force] which somehow "just works", others think it differently - believing there is an opposing force of which prevents gravity from compressing masses more than it already does.

So which one is the right answer? (if either!)

Every Action Has An Equal and Opposite Reaction (Newton's Third Law.)

If this is the case, does gravity have an equal-opposing force?

From asking around I still haven't got a very clear answer; those who I've talked to seem to believe there isn't one - that gravity is actually a singularity [a one way force] which somehow "just works", others think it differently - believing there is an opposing force of which prevents gravity from compressing masses more than it already does.

So which one is the right answer? (if either!)

Every Action Has An Equal and Opposite Reaction (Newton's Third Law.)

So ifIf this is the case, woulddoes gravity havehas an equal-opposing force?

From asking around I still haven't got a very clear answer; those who I've talked to seem to believe there isn't one - that gravity is actually a singularity [a one way force] which somehow "just works", others think it differently - believing there is an opposing force of which prevents gravity from compressing masses more than it already does.

So whatwhich one is the right answer? (if either!)

Every Action Has An Equal and Opposite Reaction (Newton's Third Law.)

So if this is the case, would gravity have an equal-opposing force?

From asking around I still haven't got a very clear answer; those who I've talked to seem to believe there isn't one - that gravity is actually a singularity [a one way force] which somehow "just works", others think it differently - believing there is an opposing force of which prevents gravity from compressing masses more than it already does.

So what one is the right answer? (if either!)

Every Action Has An Equal and Opposite Reaction (Newton's Third Law.)

If this is the case, does gravity has an equal-opposing force?

From asking around I still haven't got a very clear answer; those who I've talked to seem to believe there isn't one - that gravity is actually a singularity [a one way force] which somehow "just works", others think it differently - believing there is an opposing force of which prevents gravity from compressing masses more than it already does.

So which one is the right answer? (if either!)

Punctuation fixes. Removed tagline - your username acts as a signature.
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Emilio Pisanty
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Every Action Has An Equal and Opposite Reaction (Newton's Third Law.)

So if this is the case, would gravity have an equal-opposing force?

From asking around I still haven't got a very clear answer; those who I've talked to seem to believe there isn't one  - that gravity is actually a singularity [a one way force] which somehow "just works", others think it differently  - believing there is an opposing force of which prevents gravity from compressing masses more than it already does...

So what one is the right answer...? (if either!)

-Thanks.

Every Action Has An Equal and Opposite Reaction (Newton's Third Law.)

So if this is the case, would gravity have an equal-opposing force?

From asking around I still haven't got a very clear answer; those who I've talked to seem to believe there isn't one- that gravity is actually a singularity [a one way force] which somehow "just works", others think it differently- believing there is an opposing force of which prevents gravity from compressing masses more than it already does...

So what one is the right answer... (if either!)

-Thanks.

Every Action Has An Equal and Opposite Reaction (Newton's Third Law.)

So if this is the case, would gravity have an equal-opposing force?

From asking around I still haven't got a very clear answer; those who I've talked to seem to believe there isn't one  - that gravity is actually a singularity [a one way force] which somehow "just works", others think it differently  - believing there is an opposing force of which prevents gravity from compressing masses more than it already does.

So what one is the right answer? (if either!)

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Harry David
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