pith. sign in
def

L_coupling

definition
show as:
module
IndisputableMonolith.Relativity.ILG.Action
domain
Relativity
line
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papers citing
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plain-language theorem explainer

L_coupling supplies the interaction term in the ILG scalar Lagrangian as the product of the lag coupling constant and the fine-structure constant. Researchers building covariant actions in the ILG toy model cite this term when summing kinetic, mass, potential, and coupling pieces into L_cov. The definition is a direct parameter multiplication drawn from the ILGParams bundle with no additional computation or dependence on metric or field arguments.

Claim. The coupling Lagrangian density is defined by $L_mathrm{coupling}(g,psi,p)=c_mathrm{Lag}cdotalpha$, where $p$ is the parameter bundle containing the fine-structure constant $alpha$ and the lag coupling $c_mathrm{Lag}$, while the metric $g$ and scalar field $psi$ are unused in this term.

background

The ILG.Action module re-exports geometry and field types for constructing the ILG Lagrangian. Metric abbreviates Geometry.MetricTensor and RefreshField abbreviates Fields.ScalarField. ILGParams is the structure that bundles two real parameters: alpha (the fine-structure constant) and cLag (the lag coupling constant). Upstream, alpha is supplied by Constants.Alpha as the reciprocal of alphaInv. This definition appears alongside the sibling terms L_kin, L_mass, and L_pot that are added to produce L_cov.

proof idea

The declaration is a direct definition that extracts the two fields of the ILGParams structure and returns their product. No lemmas or tactics are invoked; it is a one-line parameter multiplication.

why it matters

L_coupling is referenced by L_cov to form the full covariant scalar Lagrangian and by the theorem gr_limit_cov that recovers the Einstein-Hilbert action when both alpha and cLag are set to zero. It inserts the fine-structure constant into the toy ILG action, consistent with the Recognition Science placement of alpha inverse in the narrow interval (137.030, 137.039). No open questions are closed by this definition.

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