If a hammer fall down just as fast a feather, will a neutrino fall down just as fast as a hammer? Or is this where gravity breaks down and people don't know?

>>16711813 (OP)
neutrinos are pretty fast tho, they don't usually "fall"

>>16711820
hello saar

In theory, yes, in practice, no.

>>16711813 (OP)
it's not that gravity breaks down. yes, according to the naive model of gravity, the neutrino and the hammer fall at the same rate. the problem here is this assumes no other interactions (for example, with the feather and the hammer, we assumed no air drag). in other words, this conclusion works when gravity is the only force the objects experience. the neutrinos will interact with quantum fields, whereas the hammer does not. these quantum fields will destroy the neutrino before it ever completes the fall

>>16713498
>whereas the hammer does not.
yes it does, retard, unless, "quantum fields" are made up...