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Preface.................................................................................1
Introduction .........................................................................5
I. Theory ............................................................................ 21
IV. Levitation................................................................... 87
FRAN DE AQUINO
2
Kaluza, Th.(l92l). Sitzungsber. d. Preuss. Akad. d. Wiss, p. 966
FRAN DE AQUINO 9
3
As yet incompletely identified
12 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
me = mq + mp + mF + mf (1.02)
1
Dirac, P.A.M (1931), Proc. Roy. Soc., A 133, 60.
2
Hooft, G. (1974), Nucl. Phys. B 79, 276.
3
Price, P.B., Shirk, E.K., Osborne, W.Z., Pinsky, L.S. (1975)
Phys. Rev. Lett., 35, 487.
FRAN DE AQUINO 25
4
Eotvos, R.V. (1890), Math. Naturwissen, Ber. Ungarn 8. 65
5
Zeeman, P. (1917), Proc. Ned. Akad. Wet, 20, 542
6
R. V. Eotvos, D. Pekar and E. Fekete (1922), Ann. Phys. 68,
11
7
Dicke, R. H. (1963), Experimental Relativity in "Relativity,
Groups and Topology" (Les Houches Lectures), p. 185
26 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
(1.11)
FRAN DE AQUINO 31
(1.15)
(1.16)
(1.17)
(1.18)
T= = (1.19)
(1.20)
34 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
(1.21)
(1.22)
By comparing then the equations (1.20) and (1.22), it results
(1.23)
which is the expression of the unified field equation, in non-
relativistic mechanics. We can observe that it has the
Poisson's equations form. We can then write the general
solutions of (1.23) by analogy to the Poisson's equation i.e.
(1.24)
(1.25)
(1.26)
(1.38)
we can write
(1.39)
(1.41)
and
(1.42)
where KF = Z.
In order to obtain the expression of the weak mass, we
will start from the expression of coupling constant Gw of
weak interaction, given by:
(1.43)
(1.44)
or else,
(1.45)
(1.46)
(1.47)
As we can see, the term between parenthesis has the same
dimensions of the linear momentum; exchanging it by p,
and reminding that Z 1, the equation (1.47) is reduced to
(1.48)
Therefore, an uncertainty in the r co-ordinate
results in a uncertainty in the p momentum,
according to the formula
(1.49)
This is the uncertainty principle relation for position and
momentum. Therefore we can say that the uncertainty
principle is incorporated in the Gravitational-
Electromagnetic Field Theory. When we combine this
42 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
(1.51)
(1.52)
(1.53)
(1.56)
13
See Landau, L. and Lifchitz, E. (1974), Teoria do Campo, Ed.
Hemus, Sao Paulo, p. 65-66.
48 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
(1.57)
(1.58)
(1.60)
(1.61)
15
Idem, p. 99-100.
50 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
(1.64)
(1.65)
where
(1.73)
(1.74)
(1.75)
From this expression we conclude that the gravitational
mass of the electron will only be equal to its inertial mass
when T = 0°K. At any higher temperature the gravitational
mass becomes smaller.
As we have already seen, in the case of atoms, their rest
gravitational mass can be expressed by
(1.76)
16
The experiments used to determine the masses of the elementary particles
generally constitute inertial processes (in which forces intervene).
Therefore, what we measure is the inertial masses of the particles.
58 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
as a consequence of
(1.77) is
written as
(1.78)
In the case of elementary particles, R refers then to the
respective curvature radii of these micro-universes; that is,
in the case of protons, for example, R = 1.4 x 10-15m, so that
for these particles the volumetric density of the rest inertial
energy is given by
(1.79)
In the nuclei with high atomic mass the geometric
media of the volumetric densities of external electro-
magnetic energy, W, in each nucleon (reciprocally produced
by electric and/or magnetic fields of the nucleons
themselves) determines a marked reduction in the grav-
itational mass of these particles, as we will see later on,
which in turn reduces the intensity of the gravitational
interaction between the atomic nuclei. We know that the
magnetic field of the nucleons, due to their spin magnetic
momentum, is given by
(1.80)
60 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
17
S.H. Aronson, G.L. Bock, H.Y. Cheng and E. Fischbach (1982),
Phys. Rev. Lett. 48, 1306 and (1983) Phys. Rev. D28, 476, 495; E.
Fischbach, H.Y. Cheng, S.H. Aronson and G.L. Bock (1982), Phys.
Letters 116B, 73.
FRAN DE AQUINO 61
(1.82)
(1.83)
(2.01)
1
This is the case with pulsar, for instance, which become neutron stars at the
end of their existence.
FRAN DE AQUINO 67
(2.02)
(2.03)
of massive stars - the black hole would explode for the same
reason that they (massive stars) explode upon reaching the
critical point.
For some time the existence of so-called white holes
has been debated. Several authors have suggested that these
may represent regions where matter is spurting in our
Universe.
From all the preceding, we may infer that white holes
represent either black holes that exploded, or massive stars
of greater-yet systems that exploded because at a given
moment their internal pressure overcame the gravitational
pressure, following the process described above.
Let us now consider the problem of anomalies in the
spectral red-shift of certain galaxies and stars. As we know,
that phenomenon is generally explained as resulting from a
combination of two effects - the Doppler-Fizeau and the
Einstein (or gravitational) effects. The former is associated
with the relative velocities of the source and of the observer,
while the latter is caused by the difference in gravitational
potential between source and observer.
If is the frequency of light at the moment of its
emission, and if we assume that the red-shift resulted from
the Doppler-Fizeau effect, the frequency that we will
observe will be expressed by the following:
70 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
(2.04)
(2.05)
where is the so-called Hubble's constant and is the
distance from the source in question. Recent determinations
have assigned the value of 2.5 x 10-18 s-1 to Hubble's
constant.
If we assume that the red-shift was caused by the
Einstein effect, the relation between and is expressed
by
(2.06)
(2.07)
(2.08)
(2.10)
(3.01)
80 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
(3.02)
(3.03)
(3.04)
2
Depends on the fat contents of an individual and his age. Younger
and slimmer individuals have a higher water contents in their
bodies.
FRAN DE AQUINO 93
(4.01)
Since the interaction energy between the atoms is
distributed within the molecule itself, we can, also here,
admit that the inertial mass moy created by the interaction
energy of the atoms is distributed within the volume VM of
the molecule and it will be a fraction of the molecule mass,
i.e., moy = n-1m0M, (n > 1). Thus, the gravitational mass due
to the interaction energy between the atoms is equivalent to
the gravitational mass of an elementary particle with inertial
mass moy and volume Vy = VM, i.e., according to the
equation (1.04) given by:
(4.02)
(4.03)
(4.04)
and taking equation (1.12) into account, we can write
(4.06)
3
Interatomic interaction energy in the molecule is very small in relation to the
molecule's rest inertial energy.
FRAN DE AQUINO 95
(4.07) where
is given by
(4.08)
(4.09)
(4.10)
(5.01)
FRAN DE AQUINO 105
(5.02)
(5.07)
(5.08) and
(5.09)
FRAN DE AQUINO 107
(5.10)
Fig, 5.2 - (a) A favorable situation to gravitational fusion of hydrogen nuclei. (b)
Cubic layout of paladium atoms (larger circles) and the localization of
deuterium atoms (smaller circles), in a situation where these latter occupy all the
octaedrical sites. If a deuterium atom displaces to the site of another one, a
favorable situation for the gravitational fusion of nuclei occur.
110 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
(6.01)
have
(6.02)
SET-UP 1
124 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
SET-UP 2
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SET-UP 3
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SET-UP 4
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SET-UP 5
134 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
SET-UP 6
136 GRAVITATIONAL - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
SET-UP 7