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f(R) Gravity, Relic Coherent Gravitons and Optical Chaos
f(R) Gravity, Relic Coherent Gravitons and Optical Chaos

... baryon matter, have to be taken into account. Then, dark energy and dark matter have to be considered like pure effects of the presence of an intrinsic curvature in the Universe. Considering this point of view, one can think that gravity is different at various scales, and there is room for alternat ...
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Rotating Black Holes

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53.3 A New View of Gravity • What is gravity?

... hole in the observable universe. This is what we call a black hole (Figure S3.15). Note that Newton's view of gravity does not really have any analog to a black hole, because it does not envision the possibility of holes in the universe. Thus, a black hole is a place where spacetime is so curved tha ...
Dark Energy: back to Newton?
Dark Energy: back to Newton?

Sunday March 5th
Sunday March 5th

... This leads us to the possibility that the big bang wasn’t a tiny dot that expanded.  The universe might have thinned out and thinned out until a ‘parallel’ universe just fractions of an inch away could close and touch our universe.  This would have filled the universe with a tremendous amount of e ...
Sci-Fi Helper - Message from the Future
Sci-Fi Helper - Message from the Future

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Lec11_ch13_blackholes

... Black Holes Evaporate • According to quantum mechanics, the vacuum is actually a sea of particles and antiparticles spontaneously appearing and then annihilating each other • Near the event horizon of a black hole, some virtual particles are trapped while their counterparts escape. Via this Hawking ...
Answers to Physics 176 One-Minute Questionnaires Lecture date: January 27, 2011
Answers to Physics 176 One-Minute Questionnaires Lecture date: January 27, 2011

a black hole at the heart of the atom!
a black hole at the heart of the atom!

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Maynooth Lectures 5-6

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Physics and Philosophy beyond the Standard Model

... composing the physically infinite and eternal space-time of the universe. The infinite numbers make the cosmos physically infinite, the union of space and time makes it eternal, and it's in a static or steady state because it’s already infinite and has no room for expansion. Gaps or irregularities b ...
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... White dwarfs, neutron stars and black holes are examples of compact stars. Also exotic stars, which are a compact star composed of something other than baryons as darkmatter. Compact stars are stellar objects with small volume for their mass, which means very high density. For instance, neutron star ...
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Towards Gravitational Wave Astronomy

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... – This exerts force that acts over long distances – Kepler’s third law tells us the mass of the black hole • Observe stars orbiting very close to the black hole ...
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AH Physics SpaceandTimeTeachersNotes Mary

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Thursday, August 4, 2011

... symmetry of our observed four dimensions does not constrain what goes on in the “extra” 6 dimensions of string compactifications. And generically, they are threaded by analogues of magnetic flux (both due to consistency conditions, and to help stabilize them to some preferred shape and avoid unwante ...
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Cosmology Question Answer 1. What are the essenti

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Abraham-Solution to Schwarzschild Metric Implies

... previously unknown facts follow from the re-interpretation of the unchanged mathematics: 1) infinite proper in-falling time; 2) infinitely delayed Hawking radiation; 3) infinitely weak chargedness of black holes. All 3 contradict accepted wisdom, so the standard calculations must have involved an un ...
From Black Holes to Cosmology : The Universe in the
From Black Holes to Cosmology : The Universe in the

... Indeed a very important step is the choice of formulation and gauge for Einstein's equations : as these are covariant, one must specify a “good” gauge in order to be able to write them as a well-posed system of partial differential equations, which can also be numerically integrated without the appe ...
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Chapter 18 - the Universe Begins

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