You wrote;
> The fact that there are different values of gravity acceleration in
> different areas of the earth does not detract from this. It simply
> means the local mass aggregate is different so the total acceleration
> is different.
So, are you saying the problem here is with the term 'constant'?? Are we
interpreting 'constant' as speed?
We have discussed over the years the probability that gravity has an
associated frequency and thus able to be phase conjugated.
IMHO, Gravity flows into and through matter at a velocity depending on
its mass and its proximity to other masses. So the gravity flow is
slightly different everywhere, meaning there are different densities to
produce different 'weights'.
Could you explain the term constant as opposed to the 'different values
of gravity acceleration'? Thanks!
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