GRAVITY PROBLEMS -- off topic from {Falsifying a young Universe}

It isn't far off in a "how much stuff you have to learn" sense.
Just in a "think about it on your own" manner.Just think about, come on here and talk about, start reading some blogs by professional physicists, e.t.c.In a sense, once you have the basics down your knowledge will just keep growing and as new stuff is added it refreshes your perspective allowing you to understand stuff you couldn't originally.
Eventually you'll be the one explaining things, which will also further your understanding.It's a fantastic path to take and if there is somebody you need to clarify questions with come here with any questions at all.This message has been edited by Son Goku, 11-29-2005 05:18 AM

Cool, man. Keep at it and remember any question come here. What particular area of physics would you like to learn?

Again, Schutz "A first course in General Relativity" and D'Inverno "Introducing Einstein's Relativity" would be the best.

Well I'd say a moderately significant amount.What kind of evidence do you want simple?

Nobody has every tried because our equipment isn't sensitive enough.
Nobody has ever looked for gravitons.Edited by Son Goku, : Spelling error

There is gravity until at least six micrometers (0.000006 meters), but at the actual quantum mechanical level we can't be certain if there is.

No webpage found at provided URL: http://arxiv.org/pdf/hep-ph/0508204
It puts a constraint on modifications to Newtonian Gravity beneath that scale.