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gravity An invisible force that makes all matter try to move towards all other matter. The larger, and more massive an object is, the stronger it pulls other matter to it. Our sun is the most massive object in our solar system, so it has the strongest "gravity" of all the objects in our solar system.
Ãâó: www.bigbangband.biz/glossary.html
gravity (See Specific Gravity).
Ãâó: us.kaeser.com/Advisor/Glossary/Glossary_D-G.asp
gravity For GGP, it usually refers to the vertical derivative of the geopotential measured at the Earth's material surface, in microgal (µgal), nanogal (ngal), or nm s -2 (SI units)
Ãâó: www.eas.slu.edu/GGP/ggpgloss.html
gravity A constant force on the human body that can pull an imbalanced body downward causing pain and disharmony between an individual and the world in which he/she exists; and in a balanced or "structurally integrated" body can reinforce the individual's energy field.
Ãâó: www.rolfbodywork.com/glossary.htm
gravity One of the fundamental forces of nature. It was described by Newton in terms of the masses of the objects experiencing the force and the distance of separation of the objects.It was described by Einstein as a distortion of space and time.
Ãâó: fuse.pha.jhu.edu/outreach/kit2/glossary.html
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