Magnetogravity, or Magneto-gravity, is gravity that has been modified by magnetic forces. Gravity waves can be altered by radiative magnetic fields, primarily by low frequency electromagnetic interaction.

Edmund Whittaker papers in 1903 and 1904 indicated that any potential can be analyzed by a Fourier-like series of waves, such as a planet's gravitational field point-charge . The superpositions of inward and outward wave pairs produce the "static" fields (or scalar potential). These were harmonically-related. By this conception, the structure of electric potential is created from two opposite, though balanced, parts. Whittaker suggested that gravity possessed a wavelike "undulatory" chatacter.

See also

• Main : Atmospheric stratification , Solar atmosphere , Helioseismology
• Magnetics: Alfven waves , Magnetic fields, Magnetohydrodynamics
• Gravity : Gravity waves
• People: Edmund Taylor Whittaker, Hannes Alfven
• Waves : Sound waves, Surface waves, Wave equations
• Other : List of alternative, speculative and disputed theories

External links, references, and resources

• Burgess, C. P., et. al., "Resonant origin for density fluctuations deep within the Sun: helioseismology and magneto-gravity waves". ArXiv.org
• Burgess, C. P., "Probing Solar Magneto-Gravity Waves using Solar Neutrinos, What Can Solar Neutrino Oscillations Tell Us About the Solar Interior?". (PPT format)
• Hinata, S., "Nonlinear interaction of magnetogravity waves with Alfven and sound waves". Deptment of Physics, Auburn University, USA.
• Kalkofen, W., "The Nature of the Waves in the Solar Chromosphere". Session 1 - Chromosphere, Corona, Flares. Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.
• Dellar, Paul, "Dispersive shallow water magnetohydrodynamics". (HTML) Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford. (Abstract -- PDF)
• Schwartz, R. A. and R. F. Stein, "Waves in the solar atmosphere. IV - Magneto-gravity and acoustic-gravity modes". Astrophysical Journal, vol. 200, Sept. 1, 1975.
• McAteer, R. T. James, "Long-period chromospheric oscillations in network bright points". The American Astronomical Society. The Astrophysical Journal, March 1, 2002.
• Inhester, B., "Nonlinear magnetogravity waves in a low-beta plasma". Journal of Geophysical Research (JGR). 1993.
• Adam, John A., "Steady magnetogravity flow". Quarterly Journal of Mechanics and Applied Mathematics, 1975.
• McIntosh, S. W., et. al., "An observational manifestation of magneto-gravity waves in internetwork regions of the chromosphere and transition region", Astrophysics Journal of Letters.
• "Earth's Magnetic Field 'Boosts Gravity'". New Scientist (Print Edition).