'Artificial Gravity': What does that mean? I guess that means applying a force that replicates gravity (like the Coriolis effect (not as in weather systems on Earth in this case))? Acceleration could 'fool' the body into feeling something similar to weight, but when coming to a halt, you'd end up floating. See, I'm not an expert. I've read some articles and watched some videos about Einstein et al. I managed to wrap my head around the speed of light being constant (in the sense of its relative velocity to you) if you move towards it or away from it. That takes some doing for someone with my education. But, out of curiosity and going over it over and over again, I understand the 'problems'.
Artificial Gravity is like saying; 'Artificial Mass'.
This seems pointless to explain. I was more [school days] at home with English language than mathematical equations. I could absorb myself into a novel, but a blackboard with chalked up mathematical symbols, and I'd either panic or drift off. I once told my Physics teacher about how I stayed awake all night imagining a star size mirror accelerating away from Earth near the speed of light and thousands/millions of years later someone pointing a telescope at it and wondering if they'd see it take off. My Physics teacher said that was more for degree students. I couldn't do the maths so was left with my dreams.
I don't have the scientific language, but I have the imagination and am far from stupid. Forget the working class accent/background; look up John Bell
Sorry. 'nuf said.