Yes, and what a sucess relativity turned out to be. I'm surprised that you have not mentioned MOND, or some of the other more recent ad hoc modifications that have been made to Newtons Cherished theory to make it fit with various observations. Still scientists do not know what causes gravity, how it actually physically works.
Actually, relativity has turned out to be very useful & successful. Ever hear of particle accelerators (aka "atom smashers"), nuclear power plants, satellite radio, GPS receivers, etc? All of those are using some kind of technology based upon the physics of relativity. So either you're living in a fantasy universe, or relativity is accurately describing what's going on. From what I've read of your posts so far, I'm thinking the former.
As for MOND, I do agree with you that it seems to be another ad-hoc assertion, which is why I don't agree with it. And this fact gives your proposals exactly
zero validity.
Again, as I stated already, Newton's ideas on gravity are out-dated. One of the reasons was because Newton's view of gravity couldn't account for observed phenomena such as the precession of Mercury's orbit around the Sun. It took general relativity to do that.
You are speaking as if you have found the illusive graviton, or as if you have found out why gravity causes mass to attract, no-one knows that. Your statement that gravity is not a theory is exactly what is wrong with modern astronomy.
The graviton is the particle equivalent of another prediction - gravitational radiation or gravity waves. We do have some indirect evidence of gravitational radiation, though I will admit that definitive evidence of the graviton has not yet been discovered.
Again, not having concrete answers to
why gravity is attractive, etc in no way, shape or form gives any validity to your claims. You continue to make arguments from ignorance, which are just as valid as my "theory" of cosmic leprechauns.
Gravity (or the force that is currently thought to be caused only by the attraction of mass, i should say) is unbelievably weak, which makes testing its exact nature nearly impossible without the other EM forces interfering with the experiment.
Wrong. Again, you are displaying a gross misunderstanding not only of gravity but of EM-forces as well. The fundamental fact of electromagnetism that you are neglecting is the polar nature - there are both positive and negative charges involved. The combination of these charges effectively neutralizes the electrical interactions on large size scales.
This is why we use bathroom scales (which, btw, measure a gravitational force) to measure your weight as opposed to screwing around with electrical devices such as electroscopes and electrophori to do it.
Maxwell thought that Gravity itself was a leftover Electromagnetic force that arrises from atom gemoetry, something I believe could turn out to be true considering the large array of gravitational anomalies associated with high voltage electrical effects.
I'm not certain your claim is even true. But even if it is, Maxwell would have been just as wrong as you are - dropping names from the history books is a poor way to further your supposedly "scientific" arguments.
As for these "large array of gravitational anomalies associated with high voltage electrical effects" try providing some evidence of these effects as opposed to merely asserting them.
The reasoning behind Gravity is highly circular. Gravity is based on mass. What is mass? Mass is based on Gravity, and is hard to define apart from the intuitive idea of how much 'stuff' there is in something. Try to define what gravity is, and you have to use Mass, so both rely on each other in a highly circular relationship.
Again, you fail to produce an understanding of many areas of physics. This time, you are butchering relativity (again) because we now know that mass is an expression of energy via E = mc
2. This formula is very well tested and verified, as we have used it to make everything from antimatter to nuclear power plants.
As for the fundamental question of "what is gravity?" I admit that we do not yet have that answer. But again you make the argument from ignorance, implying (without any evidence or experiments to back you up) that your corny ideas have some kind of validity.
Newton's Theory of Gravity is one of the most useful mathematical formulae ever devised. This little formula has made space travel and the exploration of the Solar System possible. It made satellites possible. . . . Scientists use this little formula to gain an understanding of galaxies far away, and indeed the behaviour of the universe as a whole. It is now more than 300 years since Newton devised this little formula; and we still do now know what causes gravity.
Newton's view is useful for many things, but it doesn't work in all cases. Reference my earlier post about general relativity for more detail.
Newtonian gravity is accurately measured and has been largely proven with the bounds of the solar system.
Wrong. It clearly doesn't work very close to the Sun. Otherwise, it would have been able to explain the precession of Mercury's orbit, but it didn't. It took general relativity to do that.
However, Newtonian gravity remains untested in other areas. All we have is a formula. This formula has been used to determine the mass of the Earth. This is based on the concept that for each mass of M inside the Earth, it exerts and attractive force of F. We do not know the valid range for Newtonian gravity. Inside Newton's formula is G. G is the "universal gravitational constant". It is assumed, and assumed is the correct word here, that each mass of M exerts the same force of F regardless of where in the universe it may be placed. How did newton work out this assumption? he certainly could not test it back then.
Lots of errors in this part. First, Newton's formula alone cannot give a measure of the Earth's mass - it must be combined with Kepler's Laws to give a value of the Earth's mass.
Second, the range for Newtonian gravity is infinite - seen easily by anyone who understands the concept of an inverse square law and basic algebra.
Newton never determined the value of G (called the universal gravitational constant) - that came along in 1798 when Lord Henry Cavendish did his famous experiment which measured G. Subsequent experiments have confirmed the validity of G's value to high precision - I have even had students work this out.
It is also assumed that each mass of M exerts the same force F whether it lies on the surface of a planet or star or whether it be deep inside the body.
Wrong. Newton never claimed this to my knowledge, and modern physicists definitely know better than to say this. In fact, if you apply Gauss' Law (which you can do with gravity - Newtonian gravity, that is) you will find that for a spherical planet that has a uniform mass distribution the strength of the gravitational field inside the planet is proportional to the distance from the center of the planet. This is clearly not the same thing as the inverse square law which is exerted outside the planet.
You are again screwing up all aspects of physics and, now, mathematics involved in your discussion.
This assumption rules out the very real possibility that particles near the surface of a body in space might exert a force greater (or less) than those deep down. Its also rules out the very real possibility that other EM forces that are much stronger than gravity can effect these particles.
Arrgh... these assertions are just bogus on their face, for the reasons outlined above. Try learning some physics before you try making up crap.
The theory of gravity currently stinks of metaphysics, and really needs to be tied down to some form of reality where we can understand the mechanism by which it works.
Again, if you think gravity is merely "metaphysics" and not grounded in reality, then by all means take that leap off the nearest cliff.
In fact, your arguments here are highly metaphysical in the sense that you refuse to provide any form of test or experiment. Not only that, but you don't even propose any kind of hypothesis, so why would any self-respecting scientist give your views any kind of validity?
You must think that the meaning of "theory" is "crap that I make up."