From weak interaction to gravity
arXiv:2006.16810 · doi:10.1142/S0217751X21500512
Abstract
We follow an old suggestion made by Stueckelberg that there exists an intimate connection between weak interaction and gravity, symbolized by the relationship between the Fermi and Newton\rq s constants. We analyze the hypothesis that the effect of matter upon the metric that represents gravitational interaction in General Relativity is an effective one. This leads us to consider gravitation to be the result of the interaction of two neutral spinorial fields (G-neutrinos) and with all kinds of matter and energy. We present three examples with only one G-neutrino: two static and spherically symmetric configurations and a cosmological framework for an isotropic dynamical universe. Without self-interaction, the associated effective geometry is precisely the Schwarzschild metric. On the other hand, a self-interacting G-neutrino generates a new gravitational black-hole.
arXiv comment18 pages, extended version that includes arXiv:2007.01140
References in corpus (8)
- Sakharov's induced gravity: a modern perspective
- General Relativity and Weyl Geometry
- On weak interactions as short-distance manifestations of gravity
- Gravity and Unification: A review
- High-energy density implications of a gravitoweak unification scenario
- A Spinor Theory of Gravity and the Cosmological Framework
- Metric Relativity and the Dynamical Bridge: highlights of Riemannian geometry in physics
- Bouncing Cosmologies