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The laws of physics, or Why do all objects fall down?
Why do all objects fall down when they lose their fulcrum, and the person who jumps up, is again on the ground? The answer to this question lies in the plane of the basic laws of physics and is explained by gravity (in translation from Latin - "heavy", "weighty") or, in other words, earthly attraction, an inalienable property of matter. The essence of this phenomenon is that all the bodies are attracted to each other. For example, the Earth with its gravitational force retains absolutely everything: trees, houses, people, water, etc. Thanks to gravity, we walk, and do not fly off into the space of the universe.
However, if we consider stars and planets, then the gravitational force becomes tangible, because their size and weight are many times greater than what surrounds us. And the reason why all the objects fall down is due to the fact that the mass of our Earth is much larger than that of a person or from some other object. AT
Now the question may arise: why do all objects fall down, and the Moon - not? This phenomenon is explained by the fact that, due to the constant movement around the Earth, it is kept under the influence of gravity. Now, if the Moon stood, and did not rotate, then, like any other object, it would also fall according to physical laws.
The principle of global gravity was discovered by the English scientist Newton. He was the first to prove his existence and influence on all objects of the universe. It is this force that causes all planets to move around the Sun, a person to walk on the ground, and an apple to fall down.
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