Post AbLejH2kFOaVPHaXGC by putnamca@universeodon.com
 (DIR) More posts by putnamca@universeodon.com
 (DIR) Post #AbLejH2kFOaVPHaXGC by putnamca@universeodon.com
       2023-11-01T02:14:06Z
       
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       What I'm asking is:In addition to the mass of a star, wouldn't the temperature of a star affect its gravity?Making this idea general requires a change of current understanding of thermodynamics. Gravity might actually modify the 2nd law...subtly, as in the bending of light.Seems like we're almost there...
       
 (DIR) Post #AbLejI4YQ9d4bBRUie by fcktheworld587@social.linux.pizza
       2023-11-01T02:15:44Z
       
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       @putnamca yeah, gravitomagnetism is a thing
       
 (DIR) Post #AbLf6p6RmR3VhYY6jI by putnamca@universeodon.com
       2023-11-01T02:20:03Z
       
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       @fcktheworld587 No, it's not.Not yet, anyway.The current language asks, "what is a quantum theory of gravity?".If a thermal environment can influence gravity (to a non-Newtonian level), such that GR is required, then the thermal environment is implicated, and can be experimentally tested.Would be my point.
       
 (DIR) Post #AbLgoUYdd15yg37cg4 by fcktheworld587@social.linux.pizza
       2023-11-01T02:39:09Z
       
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       @putnamca seems reasonable
       
 (DIR) Post #AbLhwBofICNUp2qw40 by fcktheworld587@social.linux.pizza
       2023-11-01T02:51:45Z
       
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       @putnamca https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravitoelectromagnetism