Asymmetric Nondegenerate Geometry
Yuri Rylov
Abstract
Nondegenerate geometry (T-geometry) with nonsymmetric world function is considered. In application to the space-time geometry the asymmetry of world function means that the past and the future are not equivalent geometrically. T-geometry is described in terms of finite point subspaces and world function between pairs of points of these subsets, i.e. in the language which is immanent to geometry and free of external means of description (coordinates, curves). Such a description appears to be simple and effective even in the case of complicated T-geometry. Antisymmetric component of the world function generates appearance of additional metric fields. This leads to appearance of three sorts of Christoffel symbols and three sorts of geodesics. Three sorts of the first order tubes (future, past and neutral) appear. If the fields connected with the antisymmetric component are strong enough, the timelike first order tube has a finite length in the timelike direction. It was shown earler that the symmetric T-geometry explains non-relativistic quantum effects without a reference to principles of quantum mechanics. One should expect that nonsymmetric space-time T-geometry is also characteristic for microcosm, and it will be useful in the elementary particle theory, because there is a series of unexpected associations. First order tubes are associated with world tubes of closed strings. Antisymmetry is associated with supersymmetry. Three sorts of tubes are associated with three sorts of quarks. Limitation of the tube in time direction is associated with confinement. At any rate, the space-time T-geometry with additional parameters has more capacities, than usual Riemannian geometry.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Each simplex in R4 has a point with at least 14 emanating normals to its boundary
Ivan Nasonov, Gaiane Panina
Pointed Gromov-Hausdorff Distance between lp-Wedge Sums and Isometric Embeddings of l∞
Emin Abdullaev
Embedding large subsets of Wasserstein spaces into Banach spaces
Cyril Letrouit, Quentin Mérigot
A Smooth Covariogram and the Transition Between Projection Bodies
J. Haddad, C. H. Jiménez, M. Resende Guedes
Intermediate coverings, random images, and projections
Yunhao Zhao, Yingyu Zhao, Chen Zhou et al.
On the Graph Corresponding to Center of Distances of Metric Space
Oleksiy Dovgoshey, Olga Rovenska