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ajay.05
- 46
- 3
Gravitons are hypothetical, I know. But, unlike other force carriers, gravity is simple ruled out by gravitational field theory. If gravitons are real, why can't we detect them?
Gravitons are theoretical particles that are believed to transmit the force of gravity in quantum physics.
Scientists have proposed the existence of gravitons to help reconcile the theory of general relativity, which explains gravity at large scales, with quantum mechanics, which explains the behavior of particles at the smallest scales.
Gravitons are extremely small and have not yet been directly detected. Scientists are currently exploring ways to indirectly detect them through experiments such as detecting gravitational waves and studying the behavior of particles in high-energy collisions.
Gravitons are difficult to detect because they have very little energy and interact very weakly with other particles. This makes it challenging for scientists to design experiments that can detect them.
If gravitons were to be detected, it would provide evidence for the unification of general relativity and quantum mechanics. It would also help us better understand the fundamental nature of gravity and potentially open up new avenues for scientific discoveries.