- #1
koudy
- 5
- 0
Is there Gravity inside the human body?
koudy said:Thanks for d reply. I've got one more doubt. Wil d value of 'g' be 9.8m/s^2 inside d body too ?
It is very difficult to understand your typing. Is English not your first language?koudy said:One of d replies to my question said tat d food(peanut) wud reach d stomach wid a speed of 9.8m/s2. But, it has been experimentally proved tat even if v take in food, chew it n stand upside down, d food stil moves towards d stomach n dusnt come back. Y wd tat b? Is ther nythin apart from gravity inside d body?
Gravity is a natural force that causes objects with mass to be attracted to one another. It is the force that keeps us grounded on Earth and is also responsible for the motion of the planets around the sun.
Yes, there is gravity inside the human body. Every object with mass, including our bodies, is affected by gravity. However, the gravitational force inside the body is not as strong as the force on the surface of the Earth.
Gravity affects the human body in several ways. It keeps us upright and allows us to move around on Earth. It also affects our blood flow, as the heart has to work against gravity to pump blood to the upper body. In space, where there is no gravity, astronauts experience changes in their bone density and muscle mass due to lack of resistance.
Yes, gravity can vary inside the human body. The closer an object is to the center of the Earth, the stronger the gravitational force. This means that different parts of the body, such as the head and feet, may experience slightly different levels of gravity.
Yes, we can measure the gravity inside the human body using specialized equipment such as a gravimeter. However, the difference in gravity between different parts of the body is very small and difficult to measure accurately. In most cases, the gravity inside the body is considered to be the same as the gravity on the surface of the Earth.