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The Evans Equations of Unified Field Theory - Alpha Institute for ...

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Quantum gravity<br />

Quantum gravity is the study <strong>of</strong> unification <strong>of</strong> quantum theory and general relativity<br />

starting from quantum theory. <strong>The</strong> methods considered possible in the past were: 1) starting<br />

with general relativity, develop a quantum version; 2) start with quantum theory and <strong>for</strong>m a<br />

relativistic version similar to Dirac’s equation in special relativity; 3) develop a totally new<br />

mathematics like string or M theory. Evan’s equations show that quantum theory can be<br />

developed from general relativity.<br />

Quantum mechanics<br />

A physical theory that describes the behavior <strong>of</strong> matter at very small scales. <strong>The</strong><br />

quantum theory attempts to explain phenomena that classical mechanics and electrodynamics<br />

were unable to explain. It has provided highly accurate descriptions <strong>of</strong> various processes.<br />

Quantum number<br />

A label on a quantum state. It can give the number <strong>of</strong> quanta <strong>of</strong> a particular type that the<br />

state contains. If the electric charge on a particle were given as an integer multiple <strong>of</strong> the<br />

electron's charge then that would be a quantum number.<br />

Quarks<br />

Mathematically quarks make sense, but physically they are unlikely to exist as discrete<br />

particles. <strong>The</strong> implication is that they are curvature or energy states. Quarks have fractional<br />

charge, but are supposed to be fundamental. By definition a fundamental charge cannot be<br />

divided. It then seems that quarks are either divisible and not fundamental or they are not there<br />

at all. Rather they are representations <strong>of</strong> curvature states.<br />

<strong>The</strong>y were found by bouncing energy <strong>of</strong>f nuclei and curve fitting the scattering patterns.<br />

<strong>The</strong>y cannot exist outside a triplet. Most likely they are a substructure that is pure curvature and<br />

torsion rather than any discrete particle like object.<br />

<strong>The</strong> three curvatures may reflect existence in three dimensions.<br />

R<br />

<strong>The</strong> Ricci scalar - a measure <strong>of</strong> curvature. Curvature in four dimensions is described by<br />

the Riemann curvature tensor. Two dimensional curvature can be described by the Ricci scalar.<br />

In the limit <strong>of</strong> special relativity, κ 2 = R where κ (or κ in some texts) is 1/r <strong>of</strong> an osculating<br />

circle drawn at a point or dot. See curvature. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Evans</strong> equations indicate that curvature and<br />

wave number are related; a new understanding.<br />

Rank<br />

Number <strong>of</strong> indices. A zero rank tensor is a scalar – a simple number. A 4-vector is a<br />

rank one tensor. A four dimensional tensor is a rank two tensor.<br />

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