Message from @Monticks
Discord ID: 675489215156322315
And force would be uniformly downward.
which is where force would be applied from radially
making it crumple in on itslef
g = GM/r2 correct?
Well no.
Because it has uniform gravitational forces at all places expect its boundaries.
Except.
Unlike the earth
In a round sense
as the mass of such size would create such an immense gravity that it collapses in on itself
Which would have more gravitation at different parts in it.
No. You cant wrap your head around the idea that gravity comes from the centre of mass
which is the object is unifrom
It's like saying: gravity exists therefore the universe must collapse.
so your saying , g = GM , then
it is the centre of the object
boy xD
It would be insignificant at large distances
So it would be uniform
Perform an experiment. Have a large plane perpendicular to the earth, place an object near it, see where the gravitational force acts on that object.
You're saying it would be towards the centre of the plane.
I'm saying it would be horizontal
Because centre of mass doesn't account for shape of the object
So it's a crude approximation.
There is an experiement you can do to test the centre of mass. You hold a ruler over the edge of the table and find the exact point where it doesnt topple over. Now repeat this on top of the previous ruler over and over again until you have a ruler of the edge of the desk
each time you have found the centre of mass
You're not understanding what I'm saying.
I'm not trying to find where the center of mass is
now suggesting that the ruler is uniform of density then why doesnt the gravity topple the rulers?
Okay okay okay
If I have a very long ruler
I put an object next to it
Do you think the object will be attracted to the ruler or its centre
Aka.
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First of all. The centre of mass definitely is affected by shape just look at the toys that use this effect as a gimmick
Well duh
The centre
But I'm saying
like ive been saying