Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory

In summary: In the present paper, we consider a situation when the total force on a particle is not a sum of the forces exerted by individual particles. The Hamilton function has been explicitly defined in terms of the Lagrangian and the Euler-Lagrange equation. It is shown that the Hamilton function can be cast as a function of the coordinates and their derivatives in a certain phase space, and the total force on the particle can be computed using the Euler-Lagrange equation. Furthermore, the Hamilton function can be used to describe the behavior of particles in a situation where the total force on the particle is not a sum of the forces
  • #1
Jade Falcon
6
0
I am not very well versed in quantum mechanics, however I was reading a theory stating that the strong and weak nuclear forces are the same. Any opinions?




By combining and analyzing the principles of Electrostatics, Isaac Newton’s Law of Gravity, Quantum Mechanics, and Einstein’s General Theory of Relativity, I demonstrate both qualitatively and quantitatively that the “Strong Nuclear Force” that holds the protons and neutrons together in the nucleus is the same force as Gravity. This analysis qualitatively evaluates the Schrodinger Wave Equation with the Nuclear Gravitation Field as the Potential Function established by the mass of the nucleus of the atom using Newton’s Law of Gravity. The Schrodinger Wave Equation with the Nuclear Gravitation Field is represented as follows:
Schrodinger_Wave_Equation_Nuc_Gravity.gif


Where “G” represents Newton’s Universal Gravitation Constant, “i” represents the square root of -1, “h-bar” represents Planck's constant, “h,” divided by 2π, “Z” represents the number of protons in the nucleus, “Mp” represents the mass of a proton, “N” represents the number of neutrons in the nucleus, “Mn” represents the mass of a neutron, and “ψ(r,θ,φ,t)” represents the wave function of the particle of interest as a function of position in three-dimensional space (in spherical coordinates) and time.

The Schrodinger Wave Equation, above, is the “Classical Quantum Mechanics” equation. With the Nuclear Gravitation Field as the Potential Function in the Schrodinger Wave Equation, the Schrodinger Wave Equation must be modified to include the “Space-Time Compression” effects of General Relativity because of the intensity of the quantized Nuclear Gravitation Field. The quantized Nuclear Gravitation Field of the Uranium-238 nucleus is estimated to be 193g acceleration, or, in other words, is about 193 times greater than the gravitational field at the surface of the Earth at sea level. Earth’s gravitational field at sea level is 1g acceleration equal to 32.2 feet/second2. The gravitational field at the Sun’s surface is 27.8g and General Relativity must be considered in such a gravitational field. The Uranium-238 Nuclear Gravitation Field is 7 times greater than that of the Sun. The “Strong Nuclear Force” (the Nuclear Gravitation Field) intensity “drops off” much faster as it propagates outward from the nucleus than the expected 1/r2 function of Newton’s Law of Gravity from a spherical mass because of the “Space-Time Compression” effects of General Relativity in an intense gravitational field.

Quantum Mechanics provides the means for the “weak force of Gravity” to overcome the “Electrostatic force of Repulsion” of the protons from one another in the nucleus. Classical Physics predicts the Electrostatic Repulsion force to be about 3×1035 times greater than the Gravitational Force of Attraction. The Electrostatic Field disappears when protons are within 10-4 Angstroms from one another because the wavelength of the Electrostatic Field is larger than 10-4 Angstroms.





If you want to read the whole theory, http://www.gravitywarpdrive.com/Nuclear_Gravitation_Field_Theory.htm
 
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  • #2
Hello Jade,

The theory he extorts is usually what is known as a crackpot theory. Eg a solo guy, with the *grand* theory of nature that will shatter modern physics as we know it and explain everything.

The internet is replete with such examples, and in fact such phenomena is true all the way back to the time of Einstein (he was bombarded daily with letters from amateurs explaining why he was *wrong* and what modifications he needed to do to make his theory sound)

So in general, be careful about grandiose claims, and make sure to check their academic qualifications (are they working in accredited institutions, etc etc)
 
  • #3
Welcome to the forums Jade.

I completely agree with Haelfix. Many people claim that they have found the final theory, or flaws in relativity or even in Newton's laws. Some times it is hard to tell them from real scientists.

This one, however, is an easy one to spot. His description includes a couple errors (for one, confusing force with acceleration), and the equation he writes is incompatible with General Relativity (GR) in a very important sense (it is not diffeomorphism invariant).

On the other hand, his quest is the same as that of current theoretical phisics: to find the way in which all fundamental forces are related. This is not known to be the case, but there are very indications that they all are, indeed, different aspects of the same beast.
 
  • #4
Ahh, I see.

P.S. thanks for welcoming me :smile:
 
  • #5
You're welcome :tongue:
 
  • #6
Hi, Jade.
I was seeing the paper http://xxx.lanl.gov/abs/math-ph/0209025.
In this paper author write that in small distance the gravitation forces is strong. And more than electromagnetic forces.
 
  • #7
Here's the article cartuz listed:
""Generalized Hamilton Function in the Phase Space of Coordinates and Their Multiple Derivatives
Authors: Timur F. Kamalov
(Submitted on 13 Sep 2002 (v1), last revised 15 May 2006 (this version, v2))
Abstract: Refined are the known descriptions of particle behavior with the help of Hamilton function in the phase space of coordinates and their multiple derivatives. This entails existing of circumstances when at closer distances gravitational effects can prove considerably more strong than in case of this situation being calculated with the help of Hamilton function in the phase space of coordinates and their first derivatives. For example, this may be the case if the gravitational potential is described as a power series in 1/r. At short distances the space metrics fluctuations may also be described by a divergent power series; henceforth, these fluctuations at smaller distances also constitute a power series, i.e. they are functions of 1/r. For such functions, the average of the coordinate equals zero if the frame of reference coincides with the point of origin. ""
 

What is Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory?

Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory is a scientific theory that attempts to explain the fundamental forces of nature, specifically the strong nuclear force and the gravitational force. It proposes that these forces are interconnected and can be described by a single unifying theory.

How does Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory differ from other theories?

Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory differs from other theories, such as the Standard Model of particle physics, by incorporating both the strong nuclear force and the gravitational force. It also proposes a different understanding of the nature of gravity, suggesting that it is not a fundamental force but rather an emergent property of the underlying structure of the universe.

What evidence supports Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory?

Currently, there is no direct evidence for Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory. However, some scientists argue that it offers a more elegant and unified explanation for the fundamental forces of nature. Additionally, ongoing research in fields such as high-energy particle collisions and cosmology may provide evidence for or against the theory in the future.

What are the potential applications of Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory?

If proven to be valid, Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory could have significant implications for our understanding of the universe and could lead to advancements in areas such as energy production, space travel, and technology. However, more research and evidence are needed before any practical applications can be developed.

What are the criticisms of Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory?

Some scientists criticize Nuclear Gravitation Field Theory for lacking empirical evidence and for being too speculative. Others argue that it goes against well-established principles in physics and that it is not testable with current technology. There is also debate over whether the theory offers a significant improvement over existing theories or is simply a different interpretation of the same data.

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