¶ Gravity: Circumferential Leverage (3)
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Index Entry
There is a tendency to misinterpret the increasing pressures occurring inwardly of Earth as ‘deadweight,’ i.e., only as a radiationally-inward force, but it must be realized that the ‘weight’ is omnidirectional compression. The gravitational intermass-attraction is progressively augmented, as we go radially outward, by the circumferential mass-interattraction of the relative abundance of elemental atoms, which increases at the second-power rate of the radial-distance outwardly from the Earth’s center; and as the pressures bring about ever closer presence of the atoms to one another, there is also an additional second-power exponential gain which results in r² varying as proximity² = P⁴, where P = relative compressive force. The surface chordal angle magnitudes multiplied by radius to the second power produce the relative magnitude of network leverage-advantage resulting in the relative increase in pressure as you go inward toward Earth’s center. This is exciting because we now comprehend that gravity is a circumferentially operative force and not a radial force, with precession bringing about the 90-degreeness.
