Citizen Z gravity isn't a theory it's an observation of why things fall. There are theories to explain it, for example general relativity, and special reletivity. But those are all wrong, because they can't explain black holes

take 20 gallons then dump it on yourself and see it ensds up a sphere

like a drop

try it with a gallon of water

1 single drop

For example, your theory to explain it is density

SURFACE TENSION is not gravity

try it with a gallon

if you can make a gallon of water turn to a sphere then i will believe you

small puddle maintain level

of course they do

cuz the oceans are tr8illions of gallons

the gallon of water doesnt have the right amount of surface tension to become a sphere

yeah and?

can u show me one gallon make a sphere?

You can see one drop make a dome

Did you know that one water drop makes a dome shape on leaves?

k now show me a gallon of water turn to a sphere

Cant rlly do that

then read me the definition of what causes a droplet to form

The droplet forms because of hydrogen bonds between water molecules

Sadly they are very weak

are droplets formed by gravity or surface tension?

so water likes to stick to itself or gravity did it?

It sticks to itself, due to hydrogen/covelent bonds, and the suface tension makes it stay in droplet form, but once there is enough water together a downwards force makes it flatten a bit

Gravity wouldnt be strong enough to do that, it's the weakest force that I can think of

Gravity hasn’t been a force since 1915

Explain plz

Gravity is not a force

relativity im guessing

^

No gravity is the observation relativity is the theory behind it...

And if it isnt @H8mz88 what would you call it theoretically?

A pseudo force

And what makes it fake?

We do orbit around the sun you know

gravity is the result of curved spacetime

Because there isn't a push/pull with gravity

@0ct0plasm science is changing all the time - as of right now, yes you're right but there is still a few problems with special relativity

oh definitely

the weirdest one being how it interacts with quantum mechanics