Curved Space: Theory of Everything

S. Chen

Comment 2

Received: 11 August 2021
Commenter:

The commenter has declared there is no conflict of interests.

Comment: The gravitational force between a star and a planet doesn’t equal the gravitational force between the black hole of the star and the same planet. So, the assumption that the gravitational constant is not a constant is obviously a flaw. The star just loses its mass partially while turning into a black hole.
Also, the author mentions the speed of light in units of acceleration while comparing with a value of an acceleration. I think the assumptions of this article should be revised.

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Response 1 to Comment 2

Received: 13 August 2021
Commenter's Conflict of Interests: Author

Comment: Why are they not the same gravitational force? The same star, only the time is different. You can't say that this star obeys the Newton's law of universal gravitation today, and it doesn't need to obey the law tomorrow.
According to Wikipedia, "There are four fundamental interactions known to exist: the gravitational and electromagnetic interactions, and the strong and weak interactions." (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_interaction) The author only sees one kind of the gravitational interaction, not two kinds of "the two gravitational interactions of the star and the black hole." Since there is only one kind of the gravitational interaction, then F1 less than F2 is accurate, so the constant is a flaw.
"The star just loses its mass partially" proves that "The star loses its mass".
Yes, it is problematic to assume that the Newton's gravitational acceleration reaches the speed of light, but the author also said "which is obviously wrong." The author makes this assumption is to point out the problems with the Newton's law of universal gravitation.

Comment 1

Received: 29 July 2021
Commenter: S Chen
Commenter's Conflict of Interests: Author

Comment: Corrected the relativistic mass and the rest mass.

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Curved Space: Theory of Everything

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