A Metric Theory of Gravity with Condensed Matter Interpretation
I. Schmelzer
Abstract
We consider a classical condensed matter theory in a Newtonian framework where conservation laws ∂t ρ+ ∂i (ρvi) = 0 ∂t (ρvj) + ∂i(ρvi vj + pij) = 0 are related with the Lagrange formalism in a natural way. For an ``effective Lorentz metric'' gμν it is equivalent to a metric theory of gravity close to general relativity with Lagrangian L = LGR - (8πG)-1(Υg00-Ξ(g11+g22+g33))-g We consider the differences between this theory and general relativity (no nontrivial topologies, stable frozen stars instead of black holes, big bounce instead of big bang singularity, a dark matter term), quantum gravity, and the connection with realism and Bohmian mechanics.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Gravitational-Wave Constraints on R2 Gravity
Pawan Kumar Gupta, Laura Sagunski
Axial black hole perturbations in purely-metric Horndeski theories
Héloïse Delaporte, Hugo Roussille
Inflationary attractors in metric-affine gravity
Ilaria Andrei, Christian Dioguardi
Born-Infeld black holes in bumblebee gravity
A. A. Araújo Filho, E. M. Siquieri, N. Heidari et al.
Quasi-equilibrium tidal folds of white dwarfs around rotating black holes in shift-symmetric Einstein--scalar--Gauss--Bonnet gravity
Shoupan Liu, Meilin Liu, Yu Wang et al.
Dipolar boson stars as static two-body systems: an effective-one-body description
Thibault Damour, Romain Gervalle, Tamanna Jain