Zur unitarisierten Gravitationstheorie mit lang- und kurzrechweitigen Termen (mit ruhmasselosen und schweren Gravitonen)

In our papers, TREDER [1, 2] we have formulated a unified electrodynamics of the fourth order with bi-wave equations for the vector potential A. In this electrodynamics EINSTEIN ian photon and heavy W-mesons are the field quanta. In correspondence to this field theory we are able to formulate a unified theory of gravitation, too. The field equations for the gravitational metrics grr in this theory are corresponding with the EINSTEIN equations of General Relativity in the same way like the electromagnetic bi-wave equations are corresponding with the MAXWELL equations. The metric g_μν is a linear functional of an EINSTEIN ian long-range potential g_μν and of a subatomic short-range potential definierte Materie-Tensor die gemeinsame Quelle für alle drei Felder ist. Dann ist g1_μν, g2_μν und g_μν und es gelten die Funktional-Bedingungen wobei hier g2_μν Feldgleichungen vom “kosmologischen Typ” befriedigt. By these conditions, the short-range interaction becomes a repulsive force and the action of the NEWTON -EINSTEIN ian attraction and of the subatomic repulsion makes the matter point-like (as in the E.-I.-H.-method) but self-consistent. The gravitational metrics g2_μν become regulary. P. e., in the EINSTEIN approximation the field of a point-like mass M is given by a SCHWARZSCHILD     

On Static Asymptotically Flat Solutions of Fourth Order Gravitational Field Equations

It is shown that each non-flat regular static asymptotically flat solution of the gravitational field equation following from the Lagrangian has in a certain sense positive energy. Further, for a set of parameters including the BACH -EINSTEIN theory some results concerning the full nonlinear behaviour of the solutions of the field equation will be given.     

The metal‐insulator transitions of VO2: A band theoretical approach

The results of first principles electronic structure calculations for the metallic rutile and the insulating monoclinic phase of vanadium dioxide are presented. In addition, the insulating phase is investigated for the first time. The density functional calculations allow for a consistent understanding of all three phases. In the rutile phase metallic conductivity is carried by metal orbitals, which fall into the one‐dimensional band, and the isotropically dispersing bands. Hybridization of both types of bands is weak. In the phase splitting of the band due to metal‐metal dimerization and upshift of the bands due to increased p‐d overlap lead to an effective separation of both types of bands. Despite incomplete opening of the optical band gap due to the shortcomings of the local density approximation, the metal‐insulator transition can be understood as a Peierls‐like instability of the band in an embedding background of electrons. In the phase, the metal‐insulator transition arises as a combined embedded Peierls‐like and antiferromagnetic instability. The results for VO₂ fit into the general scenario of an instability of the rutile‐type transition‐metal dioxides at the beginning of the d series towards dimerization or antiferromagnetic ordering within the characteristic metal chains. This scenario was successfully applied before to MoO₂ and NbO₂. In the compounds, the and bands can be completely separated, which leads to the observed metal‐insulator transitions.     

Comments on the Pressure Dissociation of Deuterium as Related to the Nova Laser Hugoniot

The recent Nova laser experimental Hugoniot for deuterium can be justified by a simple model which involves only very general properties of this material and which highlights the role of the molecular dissociation. The region of maximal compression along the principal Hugoniot is characterized by , , , where E_B is the binding energy of a molecule, and ρ_o is the initial density.     

Gravitationskollaps und Lichtgeschwindigkeit im Gravitationsfeld

An elementary criterion of the stability of a matter sphere against gravitational collapse is given by the circular velocity condition of POINCARÉ : In a space with a spherically symmetric gravitation potential ? (r) and with a spherically symmetric metric gik (e.g., a SCHWARZSCHILD space time) the circular velocity V^* of a particle on the surface r = R of the matter-sphere must be (This condition is a consequence of the virial theorem and of the POINCARÉ theorem.) - However, EINSTEIN 's axiom of causality implies that this velocity V^* must be smaller than the local velocity of light v: V^*2 < v². And this local velocity v is a function of the gravitation potential ?, too: v = v [?]. In the case of NEWTON 's or EINSTEIN 's theory the spherically symmetric gravitation potential is given by the NEWTON ian function ? = fM/r. In the special theory of relativity, we would have v = c (c = EINSTEIN 's fundamental velocity) and grr = 1. Therefore, the specialrelativistic stability condition is R > fMc^?2. - But in the NEWTON ian theory v is depending of the gravitation potential and depends of the boundary condition for the light propagation, also. According to the ansatz of LAPLACE (1799) we have: (emanation-theory of light). But, according to SOLDNER (1801), we have Therefore, we are finding in the case of LAPLACE the same condition R > fMc^?2 as in the SRT. But, in the case of SOLDER 's ansatz non condition for stability is resulting. - In the general relativistic theories the local velocity of light is given by EINSTEIN 's expression According to EINSTEIN 's theory of “static gravitation” (1911/12) we have grr = 1 and therefore the formula and according to the GRT (with - g_ω = grr^?1) we have the formula Therefore, the Hilbert-Laue condition r= R > 3fMc^?2 results as stability condition. From the gravo-optical point of view, in GRT and for the classical ansatz of LAPLACE “black-holes” with bounding states of light result for R ≤ 2fM^?2. But, no “black-holes” are existing according to SOLDNER 's ansatz. However, in GRT each black-hole must be a “collapsar”. But according to the classical theory of LAPLACE we have uncollapsed “black- holes” for the domain .     

The Thermo-Field Emission of Electrons in Arc Discharges

Starting from the conventional theory of thermo-field emission of electrons from metal surfaces, the range of validity and the errors of several approximate emission formulae are examined that are additive or harmonic combinations of the limiting thermionic (Richardson) and field emission (Fowler—Nordheim) equations. An optimization of such kinds of equations results in the simple dependence (for example) (iTF electron current density, T temperature, F field strength, k, A, B etc. are constants), or (dependent on only one variable Y = T + β′F β′ = const.). If the emission equations are applied to arc cathodes, both T and F must be expressed as functions of the ion current (I_i) and the ion current density (j_i); a simple interpolating formula of the electron current density j_e adapted to numerical results in the case of Cu cathodes becomes (ā, B?, C?: constants).     

Measurements of Plasma Potential and Electron Temperature Fluctuation in a Low‐Temperature Magnetized Plasma

Measurements of fluctuations of plasma potential and electron temperature in a toroidal magnetized plasma is carried out by applying a cylindrical probe with insulating end plugs oriented parallel to the B‐field in conjunction with another cylindrical probe oriented perpendicularly. Coherency and cross‐phase between and are estimated, and typically have values close to 0.6 and π respectively. Power‐law spectra are found for frequencies well above the poloidal rotation frequency with spectral index typically around 4.0 for and around 2.5 for . The density gradient is above the threshold for flute interchange instability, and the results are consistent with theory and global numerical simulations of this plasma.     

Boundaries Immersed in a Scalar Quantum Field

We study the interaction between a scalar quantum field $\hat \phi (x)$, and many different boundary configurations constructed from (parallel and orthogonal) thin planar surfaces on which $\hat \phi (x)$ is constrained to vanish, or to satisfy Neumann conditions. For most of these boundaries the Casimir problem has not previously been investigated. We calculate the canonical and improved vacuum stress tensors $ \langle \hat T_{\mu \nu } (x)\rangle\$ and $ \langle \Theta _{\mu \nu (x)} \rangle\$ of $\hat \phi (x)$; for each example. From these we obtain the local Casimir forces on all boundary planes. For massless fields, both vacuum stress tensors yield identical attractive local Casimir forces in all Dirichlet examples considered. This desirable outcome is not a priori obvious, given the quite different features of $ \langle \hat T_{\mu \nu } (x)\rangle\$ and $ \langle \Theta _{\mu \nu (x)} \rangle\$. For Neumann conditions. $ \langle \hat T_{\mu \nu } (x)\rangle\$ and $ \langle \Theta _{\mu \nu (x)} \rangle\$ lead to attractive Casimir stresses which are not always the same. We also consider Dirichlet and Neumann boundaries immersed in a common scalar quantum field, and find that these repel. The extensive catalogue of worked examples presented here belongs to a large class of completely solvable Casimir problems. Casimir forces previously unknown are predicted, among them ones which might be measurable.     

Electrons with alternating on-site and correlated hopping interactions

The 1 D one-band Hubbard model with different repulsive on-site interactions on even (U+V > 0) and odd (U-V > 0) sites, supplemented by the correlated-hopping term (t* > 0), describing the modification of the electron hopping by the presence of other particles on the sites, is considered as a 1 D model for CuO systems. The ground state phase diagram is studied within the framework of the bosonization technique and renormalization group analysis valid for weak coupling. Depending on the choice of model parameters, the following sequences of phase transitions with increasing bandfilling occur: 1) metal-insulator-metal (for t* ? U/4); 2) metal-insulator-metal-superconductor $ ({\rm for}U/4 < t * \le U/\sqrt 8);3) $metal-superconductor-metal-insulator-metal-superconductor $ ({\rm for}U/\sqrt 8 \le t * < (U + V)/\sqrt 8){\rm and}4) $metal-superconductor $ ({\rm for}(U + V)/\sqrt 8 \le t*) $.     

Über die Schwere des Lichtes in der Newtonschen und in der Einsteinschen Gravitationstheorie

The gravity theories of Newton and Einstein are giving opposite sentences about the velocity of light in gravitational field. According to the Newtonian theory the velocity v in gravitational field is greater than the velocity c in a field-free space: v > c. According to general relativity theory we have a smaller velocity: v < c. For a spherical symmetric gravitational field Newton's theory gives \documentclass{article}\pagestyle{empty}\begin{document}$ v \approx c\left({1 + \frac{{fM}}{{c^2 r}}} \right) $\end{document} but Einstein's theory of 1911 gives \documentclass{article}\pagestyle{empty}\begin{document}$ v \approx c\left({1 - \frac{{fM}}{{c^2 r}}} \right) $\end{document} and general relativity gives \documentclass{article}\pagestyle{empty}\begin{document}$ v \approx c\left({1 - 2\frac{{fM}}{{rc^2 }}} \right) $\end{document}. Therefore, the radarecho-measurations of Shapiro are the experimentum crucis for Einstein's against Newton's theory.     

Dynamische Äquivalenz,GAUSSsche Konstante und Zeit-Skala für die nach-NEWTONschen Näherungen klassischer und relativistischer Gravitationstheorien

The post-NEWTON ian approximation of the gravo-dynamics of planetary motions is given by a LAGRANG ian . For ε = 1/8, β = 3/2 und γ = ?1/2 this LAGRANG ian is the well-know function for EINSTEIN 's geodesic motion in an isotropic SCHWARZSCHILD metric. The perihel motion is given by TISSERAND 's formula      

Über die mögliche lineare Form von LORENTZ-kovarianten Gravitationstheorien

LORENTZ -covariant theories of gravitation which fulfil EINSTEIN 's weak principle of equivalence and which contain a pure Newtonian theory as an approximation are tensortheories with the linear approximative form for the field equations. In the case of EINSTEIN 's strong principle of equivalence the exact field equations must be the general relativistic EINSTEIN -equations (or the bimetrical EINSTEIN -ROSEN -equations). This follows from the dynamical equations and the BIANCHI identity according to JÁNOSSY and TREDER . However, from NEWTON 's axiom of reaction together with the weak principle of equivalence results that the strong principle of equivalence must be valid for the linear approximation of the field equations with sources. Therefore, the linear approximation of all physically meaningful Lorentz-covariant theories of gravitation is given by the linearized EINSTEIN -equations (with HILBERT -conditions): , that is by the ansatz α = 2. The main point of our arguments is LAUE 's postulate of the self-consistency of perfect static systems of isolated gravitational masses. In the lowest order of approximation this self-consistency is only possible if the gravitational matter-tensor is identical with the special-relativistic energy-momentum-tensor T_μv. LAUE 's postulate is fulfilled exactly for the general relativistic field equations according to the theorems of BIRKHOFF , TOLMAN and EINSTEIN and PAULI .     

Nachweis von radikalischen Zersetzungsprodukten in CCl4-Entladungen mit der EPR-Spektroskopie

Among the dissociation products of a r.f. discharge in CCl₄-vapour the radicals CCl₃ and Cl₂- have been identified by EPR-spectroscopy after condensation at 80 K. The gas-phase reaction CCl₃ + O₂ → CCl₃OO has been used to estimate the CCl₃ concentration to be approximately 5 · 10¹³ radicals/cm³ at p = 55 Pa. The life-time of CCl₃-radicals is governed by the rate of desactivation of some exited species (eg. CCl₄*) via . At a pressure p = 55 Pa a half-life of CCl₃-radicals of τ1/2 = 80 ms has been found.     

Kinetic Study of the Emission of the First Negative System in an Argon-Nitrogen Plasma at Atmospheric Pressure

Quantitative optical spectroscopy measurements of the emission spectra of the N(B²∑_u,)ν′→X²∑_gν″ transition (first negative system) in an Ar-N₂ microwave discharge at atmospheric pressure have allowed determination of the rate coefficient of the production of N molecules in the B² ∑_u, state with vibrational level ν′ = 0. The N(B²∑_u, ν′) molecules are produced by the reaction in a surface-wave-induced microwave discharge (2450 MHz) sustained in an open-ended dielectric tube. The rate coefficient K (T) has been obtained for ν′ν″ = 0 for different gas temperatures by varying the incident microwave power. The K₀₀(T) values are between 7.10^?10 and 4.10^?10 cm³ s^?1 for the temperature range 2500 to 3450K.     

Über ein weiteres Variationsprinzip im Zusammenhang mit kraftfreien Magnetfeldern

Im Anschluß an ein von Woltjer [1] diskutiertes Variationsproblem wird gezeigt: Die Euler-Lagrange-Gleichungen des Variationsproblems mit der Nebenbedingung wo H = rot A gesetzt ist, sind die Differentialgleichungen der kraftfreien Magnetfelder mit variablem α. Die Nebenbedingung läßt sich für alle Felder H erfüllen, die keinen singulären Punkt mit H = 0 in dem betrachteten Volumen V haben. In persuance of a variational principle discussed by Woltjer [1] it is shown that the Euler-Lagrange-equations of the variational problem with the secondary condition where H = rot A are the differential equations of the force-free magnetic fields with a variable scalar α. The secondary condition can be accomplished for all magnetic fields which do not contain singular points with H = 0 in the volume V under consideration.     

Cosmic Antiproton Spectrum at the Top of the Atmosphere Derived from the New Scaling Model

The new scaling variable model explains the scaling behavior of p + p → p + X inclusive reactions at ISR energies. The cosmic antiproton spectrum has been derived from this model using the primary proton spectrum of RYAN et al. The derived antiproton-proton flux ratio lies within the upper limit value of BOGOMOLOV et al. and CHEN. The estimated antiproton spectrum follows the relation where the antiproton energy E_p is expressed in GeV and the intensity in units (cm² sec sr GeV)^?1.     

Einsteins hermitesche Relativitätstheorie als Unifikation von Gravo- und Chromodynamik

Einstein's Hermitian Theory of Relativity as Unification of Gravo- and Chromodynamics Einstein's Hermitian unified field theory is the continuation of the Riemannian GRG to complexe values with a Hermitian fundamental tensor gμ_v = g_v*μ This complexe continuation of GRG implies the possibility of matter and anti matter with a sort of CPT theorem. — Einstein himself has interpreted his theory as a unification and generalization of the Einstein and Maxwell theory, th. i. of gravodynamics and of electrodynamics. However — according the EIH approximation —, from Einstein's equations no Coulomb-like forces between the charges are resulting (INFELD, 1950). But, the forces between two charges ?_A and ?_B have the form (Treder 1957) It is interesting that such forces are postulated in the classical models of the chromodynamics of the interactions between quarks (for the confinement of their motions. If we interprete the purely imaginary part gμ_v of the hermitian metrics gμ_v=gμ_v+gμ_v as the dual of the field of gluons then, all peculiarities of Einstein's theory become physically meaningful. — Einstein's own interpretation suggests that the both long-range fields, gravitation and electromagnetism, must be unified in a geometrical field theory. However, the potential α/r + ε/2 has a “longer range” than the Coulomb potential ～1, and such an asymptotical potential ～ ε/2 is resulting from Einstein's equations (TREDER 1957). In Einstein's theory there are no free charges with \documentclass{article}\pagestyle{empty}\begin{document}$ \sum\limits_A^n {\varepsilon A} $\end{document}. (Wyman 1950) because the field mass of a charged particle becomes infinite asymptotically: That means, in a chromodynamics we dont's have free quarks. The same divergence are resulting from one-particle systems with non-vanishing total charges: M～ε²r. However, if the total charges vanish because in a domain ～L³ the positive sources are compensated by negative sources, the field masses of the n-charge systems become finite. From the gravitational part of Einstein's equations we get field masses which are the masses measured by observers in distances r ? L. That means, the masses of quark systems with the colour condition \documentclass{article}\pagestyle{empty}\begin{document}$ \sum\limits_A^n {\varepsilon A} $\end{document} are proportional to the linear dimension L of the system.     

Über stationäre,rotierende, inkompressible Plasmen mit minimalen inneren Verlusten

The condition that the Ohmic and the friction losses are minimized leads to the assumption that both the magnetic field H and the velocity field v are Trkal-fields. . In the rotationally symmetric, stationary case the boundary conditions and the condition that the toroidal part of v and H should vanish on the boundary, lead to a linear eigenvalue problem for α, β which in case of a rectangular domain easily can be resolved. It follows: .     

Off‐shell supergravity in five dimensions and supersymmetric brane world scenarios

We review the construction of off‐shell Poincaré supergravity in five dimensions. We describe in detail the minimal multiplet, which is the basic building block, containing the propagating fields of supergravity. All matter multiplets containing (8 + 8) components, being the smallest matter multiplets in five dimensions, are constructed. Using these multiplets the complete tensor calculus for supergravity is developed. As expected it turns out, that there exist three distinct minimal (i.e. containing (48 + 48) field components) off‐shell supergravities. The lagrangians for these theories and their gauged variants are given explicitly. These results are used in the second part to develop a tensor calculus on the orbifold $S^1/\mathbb{Z}_2$. Gauged supergravity on the orbifold $S^1/\mathbb{Z}_2$ with additional cosmological constants at the fixpoints, is constructed. This generalizes the work of Randall‐Sundrum to local supersymmetry. The developed tensor calculus is used to extend this model to include matter located at the fixpoints. Chiral and super Yang‐Mills multiplets at the fixpoints are considered.