Skip to main content
added 9 characters in body; edited tags; edited title
Source Link
HDE 226868
  • 101.7k
  • 25
  • 307
  • 544

In three spatial dimensions, would it be possible to have a force that decreases with the inverse of the distance?

I know that in our universe Electromagnetism, electromagnetism and Gravitygravity decrease with the inverse of the distance squared. WouldWould it be possible though for there to be a force in another universe with three spatial dimensions that decreases with the inverse of the distance instead of with the distance? IfIf so, could such a force have an infinite range?

In three spatial dimensions would it be possible to have a force that decreases with the inverse of the distance?

I know in our universe Electromagnetism and Gravity decrease with inverse of the distance squared. Would it be possible though for there to be a force in another universe with three spatial dimensions that decreases with the inverse of the distance instead of with the distance? If so could such a force have an infinite range?

In three spatial dimensions, would it be possible to have a force that decreases with the inverse of the distance?

I know that in our universe, electromagnetism and gravity decrease with the inverse of the distance squared. Would it be possible though for there to be a force in another universe with three spatial dimensions that decreases with the inverse of the distance instead of with the distance? If so, could such a force have an infinite range?

Source Link
Anders Gustafson
  • 7.5k
  • 3
  • 29
  • 54

In three spatial dimensions would it be possible to have a force that decreases with the inverse of the distance?

I know in our universe Electromagnetism and Gravity decrease with inverse of the distance squared. Would it be possible though for there to be a force in another universe with three spatial dimensions that decreases with the inverse of the distance instead of with the distance? If so could such a force have an infinite range?