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A unified field theory I: The quantization of gravity

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abstract

In a former paper we proposed a model for the quantization of gravity by working in a bundle $E$ where we realized the Hamilton constraint as the Wheeler-DeWitt equation. However, the corresponding operator only acts in the fibers and not in the base space. Therefore, we now discard the Wheeler-DeWitt equation and express the Hamilton constraint differently, either with the help of the Hamilton equations or by employing a geometric evolution equation. There are two modifications possible which both are equivalent to the Hamilton constraint and which lead to two new models. In the first model we obtain a hyperbolic operator that acts in the fibers as well as in the base space and we can construct a symplectic vector space and a Weyl system. \nd In the second model the resulting equation is a wave equation in $\so \times (0,\infty)$ valid in points $(x,t,\xi)$ in $E$ and we look for solutions for each fixed $\xi$. This set of equations contains as a special case the equation of a quantized cosmological Friedmann universe without matter but with a cosmological constant, when we look for solutions which only depend on $t$. Moreover, in case $\so$ is compact we prove a spectral resolution of the equation.

fields

gr-qc 1

years

2019 1

verdicts

REJECT 1

representative citing papers

Applications of canonical quantum gravity to cosmology

gr-qc · 2019-08-03 · reject · novelty 4.0

Dark energy and dark matter are proposed to be, respectively, the vacuum and ground-state eigenvalues of a density operator from canonical quantum gravity, yielding accelerating Friedmann solutions under assumed low temperatures and a negative cosmological constant.

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  • Applications of canonical quantum gravity to cosmology gr-qc · 2019-08-03 · reject · none · ref 14 · internal anchor

    Dark energy and dark matter are proposed to be, respectively, the vacuum and ground-state eigenvalues of a density operator from canonical quantum gravity, yielding accelerating Friedmann solutions under assumed low temperatures and a negative cosmological constant.