member 11137
Why all these things (03)?
As still mentioned somewhere else on these forums about some other discussion (important or not), I should ask myself if the approach under study owns any significant importance before doing so much calculations and, perhaps, loose so many time. If you did loose your time because of my research, I apologize. I had the pleasure to learn more about a fascinating domain: physics. Since gluons fields are described via gauge fields satisfying the usual equations within a Yang Mills formulation (Quantum Chromo Dyn.) of the EM fields, it looks like if my theory could describe gluons interacting with a gravitational field; any one: the own gravitational field or an exterior one. The next question is: where do we encounter gluons interacting with a gravitational field in the nature? If gluons can gravitationaly interact with themself, the answer is: everywhere where gluons exist. This is giving a new consistence to this essay... It seems to be very actual and in someway the boarder of the science. This is why I am not sure to be able to go further. It's over my head (intellectual level) and it's a country-land for professionals only, I suppose. Have a nice day. Blackforest
As still mentioned somewhere else on these forums about some other discussion (important or not), I should ask myself if the approach under study owns any significant importance before doing so much calculations and, perhaps, loose so many time. If you did loose your time because of my research, I apologize. I had the pleasure to learn more about a fascinating domain: physics. Since gluons fields are described via gauge fields satisfying the usual equations within a Yang Mills formulation (Quantum Chromo Dyn.) of the EM fields, it looks like if my theory could describe gluons interacting with a gravitational field; any one: the own gravitational field or an exterior one. The next question is: where do we encounter gluons interacting with a gravitational field in the nature? If gluons can gravitationaly interact with themself, the answer is: everywhere where gluons exist. This is giving a new consistence to this essay... It seems to be very actual and in someway the boarder of the science. This is why I am not sure to be able to go further. It's over my head (intellectual level) and it's a country-land for professionals only, I suppose. Have a nice day. Blackforest