The only way to produce "artificial gravity" (an imitation of gravity, you might say) is through acceleration. The effects are the same; an experiment won't notice the difference. Acceleration can be provided (a) by going faster and faster, (b) by slowing down, (c) by uniform rotation (an acceleration towards the center).
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.
Yes, it is possible to create artificial gravity through methods such as rotating spacecraft or using centrifugal force to simulate the effects of gravity.
Artificial gravity is created by simulating the effects of gravity through centrifugal force. Centripetal force is the inward force that keeps an object moving in a circular path. In the context of artificial gravity, centripetal force is what creates the sensation of gravity by pushing objects towards the center of rotation.
Gravity exists regardless of weight, as it is a force of attraction between objects with mass. Weight, on the other hand, is the force with which an object is pulled by gravity, and it depends on the mass of the object and the strength of the gravitational field it is in. So, gravity would still exist even if weight did not.
Artificial gravity is created by spinning a spacecraft or space station, which generates centrifugal force that simulates gravity. This force pushes objects towards the outer edge of the spinning structure, creating a sensation of gravity for those inside. The applications of artificial gravity in space exploration include mitigating the negative effects of prolonged weightlessness on astronauts' health, such as muscle atrophy and bone density loss. It can also help with tasks that require a sense of up and down orientation, like eating, sleeping, and exercising. Additionally, artificial gravity could enable the construction of larger and more complex structures in space, as well as facilitate long-duration missions to destinations like Mars.
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.
As of 2010, artificial gravity technology has not been invented.
Yes, it is possible to create artificial gravity through methods such as rotating spacecraft or using centrifugal force to simulate the effects of gravity.
Ununoctium exist as an artificial chemical element.
Artificial gravity is created by simulating the effects of gravity through centrifugal force. Centripetal force is the inward force that keeps an object moving in a circular path. In the context of artificial gravity, centripetal force is what creates the sensation of gravity by pushing objects towards the center of rotation.
The earth doesn't spin because of gravity, and gravity has not ceased to exist.
yes
Rephrase this question
it is a 0 gravitatial spacecraft
The lack of gravity and exposure to artificial gravity severely weakens bones.
Ununquadium is an artificial chemical element.
Do not exist.