MadSci Network: Physics |
I've read about the graviton, a particle the nucleus emits which carries the gravitational force and that's how I generally think of gravity. I also see a lot of the answers on the website refer to "gravitational fields" and "distortions in space-time". Which is the best way to describe it? Can it be considered all of them like the way light can behave like a wave or particle? It's harder to accept that paradox for gravity than for light because either the graviton exists or it doesn't, and if gravity is explained as a distortion in space-time, then that means that there exists no particle which carries the force.
Re: Is gravity a particle, field, or distortion in space-time?
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