The reason for masses approaching each other got clarified in an experiment by [[MIT]] with extremely precise clocks which proved that time slows down in vicinity of a mass. It showed that each mass is rather pushed in the direction of the other with an inertial force resulting from the particle choosing its most proable position in spacetime but being prevented from occupying that position by some obstacle presses against this obstacle with inertial force considered ''"gravitational"''. The force disappears after removing the obstacle and the particle finds itself in a ''"free fall"'' in which no forces act on it and it is free to choose for itself the most probable position of the lowest internal energy <math>E=mc^2</math>, where <math>m</math> is rest mass of the particle, and <math>c</math> is speed of light. | The reason for masses approaching each other got clarified in an experiment by [[MIT]] with extremely precise clocks which proved that time slows down in vicinity of a mass. It showed that each mass is rather pushed in the direction of the other with an inertial force resulting from the particle choosing its most proable position in spacetime but being prevented from occupying that position by some obstacle presses against this obstacle with inertial force considered ''"gravitational"''. The force disappears after removing the obstacle and the particle finds itself in a ''"free fall"'' in which no forces act on it and it is free to choose for itself the most probable position of the lowest internal energy <math>E=mc^2</math>, where <math>m</math> is rest mass of the particle, and <math>c</math> is speed of light. |