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The paper explores an alternative approach to explaining gravity by integrating thermodynamics and General Theory of Relativity (GTR). The author hypothesizes that the redistribution of temporal energy and localized arrows of time play a key role in shaping gravitational fields. The proposed model examines how temporal gradients influence matter dynamics and inertia, potentially complementing classical gravitational understanding. Experimental validation of this concept can be achieved through astrophysical observations, laboratory experiments, and space studies. Incorporating this idea into an extended mathematical framework of GTR may refine predictions of gravitational phenomena. | ||
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No. |
Equation |
Explanation |
|
(2.1) |
"T " GM r' |
Temporal gradient is proportional to gravitational acceleration. |
|
(2.2) |
_grav = "GM r + " "T |
Gravitational potential modified by temporal gradient. |
|
(3.1) |
F_inertia " " "T |
Inertial force arises from temporal gradient. |
|
(4.1) |
E_eff = E + E_grad |
Total energy includes contribution from temporal gradient. |
|
(5.1) |
g = GM R' |
Classical gravitational acceleration (Newton). |
|
(5.2) |
g - 9.81 m/s' |
Value for Earth. |
|
(5.3) |
F_inertia = " "T |
Alternative interpretation via time arrow. |
|
(5.4) |
"T " GM R' |
Temporal gradient linked to gravitational time dilation. |
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(5.5) |
F_inertia = 9.81 m/s' |
Result equivalent to classical g. |
|
Symbol |
Meaning |
|
G |
Gravitational constant (6.674 " 10 "" m"/kg"s') |
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M |
Mass of the object (e.g., Earth = 5.972 " 10' kg) |
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r, R |
Radial coordinate or radius (e.g., Earth = 6.371 " 10 m) |
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"T |
Temporal gradient - rate of change of time flow in space |
|
_grav |
Gravitational potential |
|
|
Coefficient reflecting influence of temporal gradient |
|
|
Coefficient describing medium properties |
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E |
Classical energy |
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E_grad |
Temporal contribution to energy |
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E_eff |
Effective energy including "T |
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F_inertia |
Inertial force generated by time arrow |
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g |
Gravitational acceleration |
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Equation No. |
Equation |
Dimensional Check |
|
(2.1) |
"T " GM r' |
["T] ~ [m""s '"kg "] ! consistent with time gradient units |
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(2.2) |
_grav = "GM r + " "T |
[_grav] ~ [m'"s '] ! both terms match potential energy per unit mass |
|
(3.1) |
F_inertia " " "T |
[F] ~ [kg"m/s'] if absorbs units of mass and spatial scale |
|
(4.1) |
E_eff = E + E_grad |
[E] ~ [kg"m'/s'] ! total energy remains dimensionally valid |
|
(5.1) |
g = GM R' |
[g] ~ [m/s'] ! standard gravitational acceleration |
|
(5.3) |
F_inertia = " "T |
[F] ~ [kg"m/s'] ! same as Newtonian force |
|
(5.5) |
F_inertia = 9.81 m/s' |
Interpreted as acceleration per unit mass ! dimensionally valid |
|
Planet |
Mass (kg) |
Radius (m) |
g via GR (m/s') |
"T Estimate |
g via "T Model |
|
Earth |
5.972"10' |
6.371"10 |
9.81 |
"T " GM R' |
- 9.81 |
|
Mars |
6.39"10'" |
3.39"10 |
3.71 |
"T " GM R' |
- 3.71 |
|
Jupiter |
1.90"10' |
6.99"10 |
24.79 |
"T " GM R' |
- 24.79 |
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Moon |
7.35"10'' |
1.74"10 |
1.62 |
"T " GM R' |
- 1.62 |
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