It's probably wrong but it's worth a try. |
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Prologue to the fourth edition
Gravity
from quantum non-linearity
first appeared in May 2012 as a 20 page paper. This latest edition represents a
lengthened book format of the paper (It stands at 32 pages). This book contains
a treatment of my theory of gravity that is a shortened and, I hope, cleaner
version of what I presented in my book Gravity
and Quantum Non-Linearity; although the latter did contain details which need
attention and which are not found in this current book. In Gravity from quantum non-linearity I develop a non-linear quantum
equation from the starting point of the Klein-Gordon equation whereas in Gravity and Quantum Non-Linearity I developed
my equation from what I refer to as complex
number diffusion. Both approaches can be used although I believe the
complex number diffusion approach to be more fundamental and meaningful. In a
future publication I plan to return to the complex number diffusion approach.
I have to confess that
looking back on my ideas since developing them during the 1990s and early 2000s
I have a much greater doubt about them than I did during the heats and optimism
of first discovery. These doubts have increased mainly because as yet I have been
unable to give a clear and cogent account of the origin of the medium which is
supposed to support energy diffusion
through apparently ‘empty’ space. This basic diffusion dynamic is required by
my theory to explain the presence of a gravitational field. This energy
diffusion creates a kind of atmosphere surrounding a mass, an atmosphere in
which the gravitational field is rooted. If this atmosphere of energy is
assumed to surround massive objects, gravity as a modification of the space-time
metric follows from the nonlinear quantum equation developed in the text (This energy diffusion is not to be confused
with the complex number diffusion which is the basis of my
non-linear quantum equation).
Finally my usual
disclaimer: This book is entirely speculative and makes no strong claim to
being the solution to the gravity vs.
quantum mechanics problem. As a hobbyist I do this sort of work for its own
sake and don’t necessarily expect a successful outcome. As I always say; one
must endeavor to enjoy the journey because the destination may not be up to
much: At least one can come in from a good journey feeling that one’s
sightseeing has been stimulating even if providence only takes one back to
where one started; it’s much more interesting than crosswords or Sudoku. And
there is always a chance that it is one’s turn to stumble across something
interesting….
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