A covariant zoom-in perturbation theory framework resolves geodesic breakdown via hierarchical matter horizons, producing an effective energy-momentum tensor whose backreaction explains flat galaxy rotation curves without dark matter.
CPT Violation and the Standard Model
7 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Spontaneous CPT breaking arising in string theory has been suggested as a possible observable experimental signature in neutral-meson systems. We provide a theoretical framework for the treatment of low-energy effects of spontaneous CPT violation and the attendant partial Lorentz breaking. The analysis is within the context of conventional relativistic quantum mechanics and quantum field theory in four dimensions. We use the framework to develop a CPT-violating extension to the minimal standard model that could serve as a basis for establishing quantitative CPT bounds.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
roles
background 4polarities
background 4representative citing papers
A new multi-scale hierarchical framework in GR uses matter horizons to extend perturbation theory beyond shell-crossing by gluing spacetimes with opposite orientation.
Derives the elastic two-body unitarity relation for anisotropic scalar fields with different sound speeds, verifies it at one loop in a quartic model, and shows anisotropy modifies the radiatively generated scalon mass while leaving the Gildener-Weinberg flat direction unchanged.
Crystal point groups parametrize SME Lorentz-violating coefficients in electromagnetic media, turning birefringent and multiferroic crystals into analogs for high-energy symmetry violations.
Exact black hole solutions with topological horizons are found in EKR gravity and their thermodynamics are analyzed using the Wald formalism for mass and entropy.
CPT-odd Lorentz-violating scalar QCD is multiplicatively renormalizable at one loop, with all divergences absorbed into existing counterterms and explicit beta functions obtained.
Experiments confirm general relativity to high precision in weak-field and strong-field regimes, with gravitational wave damping matching predictions to better than 0.5 percent.
citing papers explorer
-
Cosmological zoom-in perturbation theory as a consistent beyond point-particle approximation framework
A covariant zoom-in perturbation theory framework resolves geodesic breakdown via hierarchical matter horizons, producing an effective energy-momentum tensor whose backreaction explains flat galaxy rotation curves without dark matter.
-
An essential building block for cosmological zoom-in perturbation theory
A new multi-scale hierarchical framework in GR uses matter horizons to extend perturbation theory beyond shell-crossing by gluing spacetimes with opposite orientation.
-
Disparity in sound speeds: implications for elastic unitarity and the effective potential in quantum field theory theory
Derives the elastic two-body unitarity relation for anisotropic scalar fields with different sound speeds, verifies it at one loop in a quartic model, and shows anisotropy modifies the radiatively generated scalon mass while leaving the Gildener-Weinberg flat direction unchanged.
-
Crystallography, Lorentz violation, and the Standard-Model Extension
Crystal point groups parametrize SME Lorentz-violating coefficients in electromagnetic media, turning birefringent and multiferroic crystals into analogs for high-energy symmetry violations.
-
Revisiting black holes and their thermodynamics in Einstein-Kalb-Ramond gravity
Exact black hole solutions with topological horizons are found in EKR gravity and their thermodynamics are analyzed using the Wald formalism for mass and entropy.
-
Perturbative Analysis of CPT-Odd Lorentz-Violating Scalar QCD
CPT-odd Lorentz-violating scalar QCD is multiplicatively renormalizable at one loop, with all divergences absorbed into existing counterterms and explicit beta functions obtained.
-
The Confrontation between General Relativity and Experiment
Experiments confirm general relativity to high precision in weak-field and strong-field regimes, with gravitational wave damping matching predictions to better than 0.5 percent.