Quantized Structure of a Graviton

In summary, the quantum of gravity is known as graviton and its time independent structure is represented by G^{-} = \psi_E \times \phi_E \cdot \psi_B \times \phi_B. The time independent structure of antigraviton is given by G^{+} = - \psi_E \times \phi_E \cdot \psi_B \times \phi_B. The interactions between graviton and antigraviton follow certain rules and their units are proportional to the square of Planck's constant of action. For a time dependent structure, the quanta are squares of energy.
  • #1
Antonio Lao
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1
The quantum of gravity is called graviton. And using symbols for quanta of length, [itex] \psi_E[/itex] and [itex] \psi_B[/itex] and quanta of linear momentum, [itex] \phi_E[/itex] and [itex] \phi_B[/itex], the time independent structure of graviton, [itex] G^{-}[/itex] is given by

[tex]G^{-} = \psi_E \times \phi_E \cdot \psi_B \times \phi_B[/tex]
 
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  • #2
The time independent structure of antigraviton is given by

[tex]G^{+} = - \psi_E \times \phi_E \cdot \psi_B \times \phi_B[/tex]

the interactions between graviton and antigraviton follow the rules:

[tex]G^{+}G^{-} = \alpha G^{-} [/tex]

[tex]G^{-}G^{-} = \beta G^{+} [/tex]

[tex]G^{+}G^{+} = \gamma G^{+} [/tex]
 
  • #3
I note that your G has the unusual units of [tex]M^2 L^4 /T^2[/tex] if what you are calling a quantum of length has the anticipated unit of [tex]L[/tex] and if what you are calling a quantum of momentum has the anticipated unit of [tex]ML/T[/tex].
 
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  • #4
Janitor said:
I note that your G has the unusual units of ...

You are correct. The unit is proportional to the square of Planck's constant of action. This is a unit of double actions.

For the case of a time dependent structure, that is to say the time derivative of the linear momentum is not zero giving the existence of a force, the quanta are squares of energy.
 
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What is the quantized structure of a graviton?

The quantized structure of a graviton refers to the concept that gravitons, which are hypothetical particles responsible for the force of gravity, have discrete and specific energy levels. This means that they can only exist in certain energy states, much like the energy levels of electrons in an atom.

Why is the quantized structure of a graviton important?

The quantized structure of a graviton is important because it helps to explain the nature of gravity at a quantum level. It suggests that the force of gravity is not continuous, but rather is transmitted through discrete particles. This is significant for understanding the behavior of gravity in extreme conditions, such as near black holes.

How is the quantized structure of a graviton related to the theory of quantum gravity?

The quantized structure of a graviton is a key component of the theory of quantum gravity. This theory attempts to reconcile the principles of quantum mechanics with the theory of general relativity, which describes the behavior of gravity on a large scale. The quantized structure of a graviton is one of the ways in which quantum gravity attempts to explain the behavior of gravity at a very small scale.

Is there any experimental evidence for the quantized structure of a graviton?

At this time, there is no direct experimental evidence for the existence of gravitons or their quantized structure. However, there is some indirect evidence, such as the observation of gravitational waves, which are thought to be produced by the collision of massive objects and are consistent with the predictions of a quantized structure for gravitons.

What are the implications of the quantized structure of a graviton for our understanding of the universe?

The quantized structure of a graviton has significant implications for our understanding of the universe. It suggests that the force of gravity is fundamentally different from the other three fundamental forces (electromagnetism, strong nuclear force, and weak nuclear force) and may help us to better understand the behavior of gravity in extreme conditions. It also has the potential to bridge the gap between quantum mechanics and general relativity, bringing us closer to a unified theory of physics.

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