Revisions to Rotation in an 'empty' universe [duplicate]

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edited Jul 19, 2018 at 2:18

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Possible Duplicate:
Is rotational motion relative to space?

Assume a universe with the same physics as ours, but containing only one rotating (charge-free) body - let's say the size of the Earth. Would the rotation cause a bulge at the equator of the rotating body?

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edited Apr 13, 2017 at 12:39

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Possible Duplicate:
Is rotational motion relative to space?Is rotational motion relative to space?

Assume a universe with the same physics as ours, but containing only one rotating (charge-free) body - let's say the size of the Earth. Would the rotation cause a bulge at the equator of the rotating body?

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edited Jun 4, 2012 at 3:34

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Possible Duplicate:
Is rotational motion relative to space?

Assume a universe with the same physics as ours, but containing only one rotating (charge-free) body - let's say the size of the Earth. Would the rotation cause a bulge at the equator of the rotating body?