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Re: [Phys-L] defining energy

On 2013, Oct 29, , at 22:05, "John Clement" <clement@hal-pc.org> wrote:

In other words one has to have
both the Earth and the object to have energy and neither alone has
gravitational energy.

I'm confused: The g field in energyless?

bc thinks he's going to learn something.

Follow-Ups:
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: Bruce Sherwood <Bruce_Sherwood@ncsu.edu>
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: "John Clement" <clement@hal-pc.org>

References:
- [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: Philip Keller <pkeller@holmdelschools.org>
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: John Denker <jsd@av8n.com>
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: "LaMontagne, Bob" <RLAMONT@providence.edu>
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: Bruce Sherwood <Bruce_Sherwood@ncsu.edu>
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: Philip Keller <pkeller@holmdelschools.org>
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: Bruce Sherwood <Bruce_Sherwood@ncsu.edu>
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: Bruce Sherwood <Bruce_Sherwood@ncsu.edu>
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: "John Clement" <clement@hal-pc.org>
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: Bruce Sherwood <Bruce_Sherwood@ncsu.edu>
- Re: [Phys-L] defining energy
  - From: "John Clement" <clement@hal-pc.org>