Towards Hypergravity
Dj. Sijacki
Abstract
The aim of this paper is to discuss a kinematical algebraic structure of a theory of gravity, that would be unitary, renormalizable and coupled in the same manner to both spinorial and tensorial matter fields. An analysis of the common features as well as differences of the Yang-Mills theories and gauge theories of gravity is carried out. In particular, we consider the following issues: (i) Representations of the relevant global symmetry on states and on fields, (ii) Relations between the relevant global and local symmetries, (iii) Representations of the local symmetries on states and fields, (iv) Dimensional analysis of the gauge algebra generators and the number of counter terms, and (v) Coupling to the spinorial matter fields. We conclude, that various difficulties on the gravity side can be overcome by considering the below outlined Hypergravity gauge theory, that to some extend parallels the string/membrane theories. This theory is based on an infinite Lie algebraic structure of generators that transforms as "states" of the infinite-dimensional irreducible representation of the SL(4,R) subgroup of the Group of General Coordinate Transformations of R4. The metric-affine and Poincaré gauge theories of gravity are obtained through a spontaneous symmetry breaking mechanism, with the metric field as nonlinear symmetry realizer.
Create a lesson
Related papers
An exact rotating black hole solution in Palatini Kalb-Ramond gravity
A. A. Araújo Filho
Internal translation gauging and local gravitational energy in Weyl gauge theory
Michael Hobson, Will Barker, Anthony Lasenby
Bessel-Hagen currents, reducibility charges, and local gravitational energy
Michael Hobson, Will Barker, Anthony Lasenby
Relativistic dynamical friction in Kerr-Schild coordinates
Zipeng Wang, Francesca Chadha-Day, Katy Clough et al.
The School on Gravity: from motion to commotion
Vitor Cardoso, Jose María Ezquiaga, Julio Parra-Martinez et al.
Binary Ellis-Bronnikov wormholes in 3+1 numerical relativity: mergers, fly-bys and gravitational waves
Nikita M. Shirokov, Ilya Nachevsky