Gravity Meets Particle Physics
Posted: Thu Sep 29, 2016 12:03 am
Hi Folks,
We think the paper at this link is a major breakthrough for modern physics. It completes both classical and quantum electrodynamics and solves the hierarchy problem.
"Geometric Solution of the Hierarchy Problem by Means of Einstein-Cartan Torsion"
Two of the major open questions in particle physics are: (1) Why are there no elementary fermionic
particles observed in the mass-energy range between the electroweak scale and the Planck scale?
And (2), what mechanical energy may be counterbalancing the divergent electrostatic and strong
force energies of point-like charged fermions in the vicinity of the Planck scale? In this paper, using a
hitherto unrecognized mechanism derived from the non-linear amelioration of Dirac equation known
as the Hehl-Datta equation within Einstein-Cartan-Sciama-Kibble extension of general relativity, we
present detailed numerical estimates suggesting that the mechanical energy arising from the gravity-
induced four-fermion self-interaction in this theory can address both of these questions in tandem.
Any and all reasonable comments are greatly appreciated.
...
We think the paper at this link is a major breakthrough for modern physics. It completes both classical and quantum electrodynamics and solves the hierarchy problem.
"Geometric Solution of the Hierarchy Problem by Means of Einstein-Cartan Torsion"
Two of the major open questions in particle physics are: (1) Why are there no elementary fermionic
particles observed in the mass-energy range between the electroweak scale and the Planck scale?
And (2), what mechanical energy may be counterbalancing the divergent electrostatic and strong
force energies of point-like charged fermions in the vicinity of the Planck scale? In this paper, using a
hitherto unrecognized mechanism derived from the non-linear amelioration of Dirac equation known
as the Hehl-Datta equation within Einstein-Cartan-Sciama-Kibble extension of general relativity, we
present detailed numerical estimates suggesting that the mechanical energy arising from the gravity-
induced four-fermion self-interaction in this theory can address both of these questions in tandem.
Any and all reasonable comments are greatly appreciated.
...