GoodTaste
Key Member
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2016
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- Student or Learner
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- Chinese
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Einstein’s general theory of relativity from 19151 remains the most successful description of gravitation. From the 1919 solar eclipse2 to the observation of gravitational waves3, the theory has passed many crucial experimental tests. However, the evolving concepts of dark matter and dark energy illustrate that there is much to be learned about the gravitating content of the universe. Singularities in the general theory of relativity and the lack of a quantum theory of gravity suggest that our picture is incomplete. It is thus prudent to explore gravity in exotic physical systems. Antimatter was unknown to Einstein in 1915.
Source: Nature Observation of the effect of gravity on the motion of antimatter
As my eyes come into contact with the line "It is thus prudent to explore gravity...", a sentence somehow jumps out in my mind:"It thus requires to be prudent to explore gravity..." It seems to tell me that the latter is more natural than the former, otherwise it wouldn't have popped out of nowhere. I am not it is really the case.
The question here is: What do you feel as you come to read "It is thus prudent to explore gravity..." Does it go naturally without any noise or protest in your mind?
Source: Nature Observation of the effect of gravity on the motion of antimatter
As my eyes come into contact with the line "It is thus prudent to explore gravity...", a sentence somehow jumps out in my mind:"It thus requires to be prudent to explore gravity..." It seems to tell me that the latter is more natural than the former, otherwise it wouldn't have popped out of nowhere. I am not it is really the case.
The question here is: What do you feel as you come to read "It is thus prudent to explore gravity..." Does it go naturally without any noise or protest in your mind?