In my own investigation of gravity, I use photons that have just a single hop (the fundamental wavelength) which can be thought of as a long wavelength Compton wavelength. This particular type of photon now has a mass and I call it a graviton.
Check out www.digitalwavetheory.com
I would be very interested in whether there is an acoustic version of this.
Thanks,
Don Limuti
It's not wise to relate such mysterious things to acoustics and science in general.
Better relate to plasma or the slime they used in the screen movie Ghost busters. Must have been some idea behind that. It has surface tension, density and other material properties.
Your topic is very interesting, but far from my one.
I deal with Helmholtz equation : my waves require a material continuum to propagate.
But a quantique notion, the phonon, is used for propagation in cristal array. A simple look (at Wikipedia ?) will rapidly show to you if that coud be useful for you.
Best regards.
Yes, I agree very different fields.
Wikipedia was interesting:
The concept of phonons was introduced in 1932 by Soviet physicist Igor Tamm. The name phonon comes from the Greek word φωνή (phonē), which translates to sound or voice because long-wavelength phonons give rise to sound. Shorter-wavelength higher-frequency phonons are responsible for the majority of the thermal capacity of solids.
My work points to long wavelength photons giving rise to gravity, short wavelength photons give rise to light.....interesting? See: http://www.digitalwavetheory.com/17_The_Case_for_Gravitons.html
- Badges
- Science topic
- Similar topics
- Correction