What a great question!
Gravity effects the photons ever so minutly, since the photon is a fraction of the size of the electron it comes from, it is effected ever so slightly, being seen only after so many light years of travel.
But what is gravity? Is it a distortion in space? Is it the same as a rubber sheet stretched tight, and a Bowling ball set on it. Hence all of the marbels roll toward the ball. Well the idea of where gravity comes from is so hard to understand, that this model for how it acts is perfectly fine.
But take this theory, Gravity is an inharent property of matter. For all opposites attract. And since all measurable opposites attract we can assume that the subatomic particles attract to each other according to their nature and all other forces that repel them. So the closer to the sun a plant is, the smaller and faster its orbit has to be else it would be sucked in. yet maybe there is other things at play? Like the speed of the rotation of the planet.
But if every particle is attract to other particles, then that all have to have properties that are opposites of each other. Not just the obvious of electron and anti electron with the exact opposite mathematical reading. What if protons and neutrons are oppsotes enough to make the neucleous, but since electrons act differently, just attract as far as the neucleus repels it. Then when you back up to look at it from a distance, you see their properties are averaged out and act as a whole.
So is it possiable that everything equals nothing? Everything comes from nothing?
Models of every type.
ocean wave or transverse wave
It is a way for others to visualize your results.
you will know the answer if you visualize it
You haven't described the configuration of your experiment, but there's enough suggested to convince me that I don't even want to try to visualize it.
Math that requires you to visualize higher dimensional graphs. It is often less algebra and more pictures of geometry.
The image of a penny on a table helps readers visualize Flatland by illustrating a two-dimensional world where shapes move and interact only in two dimensions, with no vertical dimension. The penny can only move horizontally along the surface of the table, just like the characters in Flatland can only move within their two-dimensional space. It highlights the limited perspective and spatial constraints of a two-dimensional world.
There is no such thing as an adjective for visualize. Adjectives are describing words for nouns. Visualize is a verb.
Visualize is a verb.
Relief on a map refers to the representation of the three-dimensional surface features of an area on a two-dimensional map. It includes features such as mountains, valleys, hills, and other physical characteristics of the terrain. Relief maps show variations in elevation and help to visualize the topography of a region.
I tried to visualize the whole scenerio
I can visualize the picture you are telling me about
I will assume flatland describes the ficticious two dimensional (2D) world. In our world spacial dimensions are three dimensional (3D), meaning length, width, and depth (or height). In 3D, we see a square as a flat object with length and width. In 3D we see boxes or retangulars as having length, width, and depth. Flatlanders cannot visualize 3D just like we cannot visualize 4D. In flatland everything is 2D, so a square may be called a retangular (or box, or cube, etc...)
Imagery allows the reader to visualize an image.
Visual.ly was created in 2011.
A colpotomy is performed either to visualize pelvic structures
The noun forms of the verb to visualize are visualizationand the gerund, visualizing.