Sunday, October 5, 2014

Lucy

Consider this,

\(F_T=\cfrac{T_aT_b}{4\pi\tau_o r^2}\)

but  \(T\) is energy,

\(T=mc^2\)

so,

\(\cfrac{m_ac^2m_bc^2}{4\pi\tau_o r^2}\)

\(\cfrac{m_am_bc^4}{4\pi\tau_o r^2}\)

but,

\(F_G=-G\cfrac{m_am_b}{r^2}\)

maybe,

\(\cfrac{c^4}{4\pi \tau_o}=-G\)

the negative sign is to indicate that thermal gravity is repulsive,

\(\tau_o=\cfrac{c^4}{4\pi G}\),  numerically

There is of course no reason to equate the two forces, the point is that  \(\tau_o\)  can have a consistent unit.

Then again, since if the universe started as a packet of energy,  \(mc^2\)  that condenses to particles  \(2^n.m_p \quad n=0,1,2,3...\),  energy equates to mass and its kinetic energy when splits and coalescence are considered as a whole,

\(F_T=F_G\),    gravity equals thermal gravity,

why not?