Jimbo07
Illuminator
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2006
- Messages
- 4,518
Yeah, great markup Jimmy... 
Thanks, Rir. I love missing the obvious.
JT - well, you got me. I don't think it's much to debate however, because the Newtonian model works in so many cases. Backing into your example of the classical realm, an electric charge by itself has an associated electric field. In your lingo it might be 'electricity with no force.' It's not fair to then conclude that the electric force does not exist (electric -> electromagnetic -> electroweak). What you are saying and what Albert was saying aren't quite the same.
Interestingly, wikipedia calls them the Fundamental interactions, not forces. I should take that GR class this year...

Thanks, Rir. I love missing the obvious.
JT - well, you got me. I don't think it's much to debate however, because the Newtonian model works in so many cases. Backing into your example of the classical realm, an electric charge by itself has an associated electric field. In your lingo it might be 'electricity with no force.' It's not fair to then conclude that the electric force does not exist (electric -> electromagnetic -> electroweak). What you are saying and what Albert was saying aren't quite the same.
Interestingly, wikipedia calls them the Fundamental interactions, not forces. I should take that GR class this year...