Why does everything experience the force of gravity?

Answer 1

According to newton the earth pulls objects towards it. According to Einstein's theory of relativity (which is very, very well supported by experiments and predictions) gravity is the displacement of space by massive objects like planets, moons, stars and such. The earth literally bends space, so if something passing by the earth and is "pulled" in, it's actually going in a straight line, but the line (space) is distorted, so it changes course and moves towards the earth like a train whose tracks have been bent in one direction or another.

Einstein used the example of a Bowling ball on a matress displacing the matress, curving space and drawing nearby objects in.

Answer 2

This happens because if a matter is on Earth, and since Earth has gravity, it is bound to have experienced it. But I don't know the answer to that question if you are talking about matter in outer space.

Answer 3

I think the best answer to that is that we don't know. We only know that everything

with mass is a source of gravitational forces and is influenced by them. But the actual

reason for the physical process hasn't been explained, and no particle has been identified

that's responsible for the gravitational force.

Answer 4

Gravity is a fundamental force in the universe that causes objects with mass to be attracted to each other. This is due to the bending of spacetime by massive objects, creating a gravitational field that affects everything within it. All objects, regardless of size or mass, experience gravity because they all have mass and therefore interact with the gravitational field.

Answer 5

Anything with mass experiences the force of gravity. Since everything (in general) has mass, everything experiences gravity.

Answer 6

because all matter is made of atoms