THE PHYSICS DEEP

The search for a link between electricity and gravity is actively pursued by the scientific community. My notes, including a brief presentation, can be found in the following documents. A summary is outlined in a table below.

"There is no unified field that we can experience. There is instead a unique field we always experience in its electric and gravitational duality"

Presentation:

Connecting Fundamental Constants  -  pdf, 4 pages, 105KB

Connecting Fundamental Constants  -  pdf, 10 slides, 400KB


Detailed documents:

Magnetic Anomaly in Black Hole Electrons  -  pdf, 8 pages, 286KB

A model for a black hole electron can be developed starting from three basic constants: h, c and G. The result is a comprehensive description of the electron with its own associated mass and charge. The precise determination of the rotational speed of such a particle yields accurate numbers, within one standard deviation, of all quantities, including one of the most critical characteristics of the electron: its magnetic moment and its magnetic moment anomaly.

Planck Permittivity and Electron Force  -  pdf, 7 pages, 316KB

The Planck permittivity is derived from the Planck time and becomes an important parameter for the definition of a black hole model applied to Planck quantities. The emerging particle has all the characteristics of a black hole electron and a precise evaluation of its gravitational and electric force is now possible.

 

Reality of the Planck Mass  -  pdf, 9 pages, 246KB



The Planck mass is not the elusive particle so often depicted, but it is the constituent part of each electron and neutrino. If the Planck mass is considered as a charged black hole, we find that the electron mass and charge are a natural corollary. The faster the rotation of the Planck mass the lower its measurable mass appears to be: at the speed of light we are left with a massless and chargeless particle that is identified with the neutrino. Finally, the interaction of the Planck charge with virtual particles in the vacuum seems to yield the right charge for the d-quark and a negative fine structure constant that seems to imply a speed faster than light.

 

Electric Field from Gravitational Variation  -  pdf, 12 pages, 447KB

Mass, in a quantum world, can be a fleeting event and the border between energy and mass is non-existent but the Planck time, which could appear to us also as a dimensionless number, seems to place a limit on the measurable energy or mass. In addition, the rotation of this mass together with its electric and magnetic properties give us the link between gravity and electricity. The result is not a unified field but rather a field we always experience in its duality: electric and gravitational. We are now able to calculate the electric field generated by the variation of the gravitational field due to the electron materialization without the knowledge of its charge. An approaching mass is equivalent to a variation of its gravitational field and the resulting electric field may influence the measured gravitational force. This means that even the measurement of the constant of gravitation could be influenced by moving masses, the faster the motion the higher the measured value.

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An analysis of the tensor matrix where the diagonals are made close to zero show a point of instability which allow us to switch from a gravitational to an electric field. The consequence is a Planck black hole yielding new mathematical relationships among basic constants. The concept of time loses its meaning when going from our world to the black hole and the need to merge together the electric quantities with all the others brings about an apparent dimensional imbalance. Actually all equations are balanced because of quantity W_u also shown as (2π)⁴. All numbers are in accordance with the MKSA system even if its definition of electrical quantities were not devised for a future integration with quantum gravitation. The standard value for the Planck time is numerically very close to the ratio between gravity and electric force in an electron: its difference, disregarding a π√2 factor, is only 0.2%. This is not a coincidence as they both refer to the same particle and the small difference is between a rotating and a non-rotating particle.

With the exception of G, at 1.15 standard deviations, all other numbers are within one standard deviation if compared with the latest CODATA listing. All results are obtained from three basic constants only: c, h, G.

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