Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Gravity An Electromagnetic Effect
Gravity An Electromagnetic Effect
Gravity An Electromagnetic Effect
assumption that the graviton may be composed of two photons. A two-photon state could
have spin 0,1 and 2. Photons can interact with other photons through virtual electron-
positron pairs created in vacuum. The existence of photon-photon interactions was first
proposed in 1934 by O. Halpern, see Phys. Rev. 44(1934)855. In non-commutative
spaces, photons show a selfinteracting behavior like the one known from QCD, so that
photon-photon bound states (spin 0,1 and 2) are possible.(1) Which is exactly the math
used behind brane theory is the basis of our idea.
We already know that the amplitudes for low energy photon-photon scattering are
negative if the outgoing photons have the same polarization(2). In QFT, the exchange of a
single particle between two scattering particles is known to result in the Yukawa
potential. For massless particle exchange between charged particles the Yukawa potential
goes over to a Coulomb-like potential with an 1/r behavior. If the graviton were a two-
photon composite, two photons would be coupling at each of the two vertices, giving a
potential proportional to times
where the minus sign would be due to the (even) spin of the exchanged particle. The
reason I bring this up is the missing KK series Neutrinos have a certain decay mode in
interactions with other SM neutrinos that yield a 2 photon decay product..
An empirical estimate for K is given below. If these ideas would be correct, the Coulomb
law would have to be modified to
Therefore for the gravitational interaction between identical and charged, elementary
particles we would have
However, in our case this would be modified by the coupling of neutrino charge into the
two photon state leaving us with a charged graviton. This would introduce gravo-
magnetism into the equation and allow us to have a carrier capable of inducing the weyl
fluid properties we are after here.
And
The term is defined here as the gravitational equivalent to the
electrostatic