No. Magnetism is a part of the electromagnetic force, while gravity is a completely different force all together. The gravitational field of the Earth for example is not caused by the Earth's magnetic field.
A certain model of the Universe proposed in the past, called the Kaluza-Klein theory, however, does contain some link between the two forces. Kaluza and Klein showed that a Universe with five dimensions (instead of four) and gravity would automatically have a electromagnetic force if the extra dimension was curled up.
Nowadays, because of the emergence of two additional forces of nature, the Kaluza-Klein theory is not used anymore. The new model, called the Standard Model does borrow a few things from Kaluza-Klein, but the extra dimensions in the Standard Model are so-called internal dimensions and are not equivalent to the four other ones.
String Theory is somewhat of a successor to Kaluza-Klein, it too proposes additional curled-up dimensions, although more than one, and they are curled up in what is known as a Calabi-Yau shape.
Gravity and magnetism are not inventions, they are natural phenomena.
Gravity, magnetism, and electrostatic.
'Gravictism'? (Formed from Gravity, Friction and Magnetism)
Not magnetism, gravity.
Gravity. Magnetism is a fairly short-range force, but gravity goes on forever.
No.
no it is not because gravity brings things down to earth and magnetism can push things up.
gravity
Magnetism and Gravity.
No, magnetism is not directly influenced by gravity. Gravity is a force that acts on all objects with mass, while magnetism is a force that acts on objects with certain magnetic properties. They are independent of each other in most situations.
Magnetism and Gravity.
Gravity, magnetism.