Stochastic Gravity and Self-Organized Critical Cosmology
J. W. Moffat
Abstract
A stochastic theory of gravity is described in which the metric tensor is a random variable such that the spacetime manifold is a fluctuating physical system at a certain length scale. A general formalism is described for calculating probability densities for gravitational phenomena in a generalization of general relativity (GR), which reduces to classical GR when the magnitude of the metric fluctuations is negligible. Singularities in gravitational collapse and in big-bang cosmology have zero probability of occurring. A model of a self-organized critical universe is described which is independent of its initial conditions.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Probing black holes extremality bounds with non-extensive entropies
Javier Cancino, Roberto Santos-Silva, Pablo Carlos López Vázquez et al.
Finite-Time Bounds on Conformal Vacuum Energy Relaxation in Scalar-Tensor Gravity
Yousef Bisabr
Boundary-induced corrections to the response of an Unruh-DeWitt detector outside a compact star with Robin surface conditions
Nodirbek Anarboev, Javlonbek Khasanov, Javlon Rayimbaev et al.
Primordial Graviton Entanglement in Quasicrystalline Inflation
Jiro Soda
Non-Commutativity in Geodesic Congruences
Aarav Shah, Louis H. Kauffman
Scalar wave dark matter imprints on binary black hole mergers: dependence on field mass and density
Yu-Peng Zhang, Shao-Wen Wei, Yu-Xiao Liu