Quote:
Originally Posted by Felix Schrodinger  Hi Swoarg
Yes indeed we need a definition of 'particle'. Mine only includes those that we can experience in our real world. As my graviton is a part of the underlying structure, it is not part of our 'real' world and whilst we experience its effects, we can't detect it directly. Something which is part of the GF itself cannot have a GF. Gravity is not a force at all - it's an effect - and so does not have energy.
See reply above for my more detailed explanation.
regards
Felix |
An effect needs a cause and a cause needs force. If a effect does not have energy then the energy consumed in the cause is destroyed that violates the law of conservation of energy.