Part of the mass is on one side, part of the mass is on the other side. As a result, instead of all the force of gravity pulling in the "forward" direction, part of it pulls in the "backward" direction. In the extreme case, the two masses would be the same, and in balance - the device doesn't accelerate at all.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_can_you_calculate_acceleration_of_gravity_with_Atwood_Machine"
Weight is the pull of gravity on a mass, it is measured in a gravity field using a weighing machine (bathroom scales are an example) Mass is an intrinsic property of matter, it is a measure of an object's resistance to acceleration (a change in its state of motion) when a force is applied.
No
That depends; what exactly do you expect such a "gravity machine" to do? * Any mass will exert a force of gravity. * Artificial gravity (an imitation of gravity) can be produced through quick spinning. * Other types of "artificial gravity" appear in science fiction stories, but they don't appear in current technology, and it seems unlikely that they will be, any time soon.
You don't. There is, so far as we have been able to determine, no such thing as antigravity.What's more, it's not just a matter of "there might be, we just haven't discovered it yet." There are fundamental reasons to believe that there cannot be a negative gravitational "charge" the way there can be positive and negative electrical charges.Anti-gravity is an idea of creating a place or object that is free from the force of gravity. It does not refer to the lack of weight under gravity experienced in free fall or orbit, or to balancing the force of gravity with some other force, such as electromagnetism or aerodynamic lift.
Reverend George Atwood was the inventor of the Atwood machine. It was used in a laboratory experiment to demonstrate the mechanical laws of motion with constant acceleration.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_can_you_calculate_acceleration_of_gravity_with_Atwood_Machine"
Weight is the pull of gravity on a mass, it is measured in a gravity field using a weighing machine (bathroom scales are an example) Mass is an intrinsic property of matter, it is a measure of an object's resistance to acceleration (a change in its state of motion) when a force is applied.
Weight is the pull of gravity on a mass, it is measured in a gravity field using a weighing machine (bathroom scales are an example) Mass is an intrinsic property of matter, it is a measure of an object's resistance to acceleration (a change in its state of motion) when a force is applied.
No
No.
That depends; what exactly do you expect such a "gravity machine" to do? * Any mass will exert a force of gravity. * Artificial gravity (an imitation of gravity) can be produced through quick spinning. * Other types of "artificial gravity" appear in science fiction stories, but they don't appear in current technology, and it seems unlikely that they will be, any time soon.
You don't. There is, so far as we have been able to determine, no such thing as antigravity.What's more, it's not just a matter of "there might be, we just haven't discovered it yet." There are fundamental reasons to believe that there cannot be a negative gravitational "charge" the way there can be positive and negative electrical charges.Anti-gravity is an idea of creating a place or object that is free from the force of gravity. It does not refer to the lack of weight under gravity experienced in free fall or orbit, or to balancing the force of gravity with some other force, such as electromagnetism or aerodynamic lift.
Its a gravity type filter
The two things are momentum and acceleration when the effort force is applied to a machine
It is possible if you get a machine that gives you more gravity.
The gravity light is a new machine that has been discovered in 2014. It does not use any outside energy forces other then gravity. The machine is being marketed towards third world countries that do not have the ability to access electricity inexpensively.