studyfinds.org
Yes, we do.
science.howstuffworks.com
"Yes we do!" he proclaims, citing an article that calls it "fascinating and mysterious."Yes, we do.
What Is Gravity?
Gravity is a force that we experience every minute of our lives, but hardly notice or give a passing thought to in our daily routines. Have you ever wondered what gravity is and how it works? Learn about the force of gravity in this article.
We are arguing semantics. In my view, we know that it works, we know what it does, we can measure it and predict it accurately - that says to me we know how it works. I think what you mean is that we don’t know why it works. I would agree with that."Yes we do!" he proclaims, citing an article that calls it "fascinating and mysterious."
No. We can describe it, but we don't know how it works.
We do until we don't. All we really do is create models that explain observable phenomena. That's not understanding how something works, that's explaining what we know. When the observations are no longer explained by the model, we make a new model.
We don't know either how or why. All we can do is try to explain what happens in our very limited scope of observation.
How, why. Tomato, tommato.
Those of us who paid attention in physics class know that question was solved in 1915.
I did not make it past this line from the first paragraph:6 Scientific Questions That Remain Unanswered
6 Scientific Questions That Remain Unanswered
We've gathered the top six scientific mysteries that experts across eight publications agree remain unsolved.
Ok.
By all means, you should avoid any information that ‘has issues’.
The question is how reliable the "information" you are presenting is.By all means, you should avoid any information that ‘has issues’.
Weird because I distinctly remember learning a very specific equation for how it works.