Russian Scientist Challenges Einstein's Theory of Gravity
Hamidreza Fazlollahi offers a new theory of gravity that challenges Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity.
Einstein's Theory of Gravity and the Energy-Momentum Tensor
Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity, formulated in 1915, explains gravitation based on curved space-time and the energy-momentum tensor.
This mathematical construct describes how energy and momentum are distributed and interact with the gravitational field.
In Einstein's theory, the energy-momentum tensor is believed to be conserved.
A Flaw in Einstein's Theory
A Russian scientist named Hamidreza Fazlollahi challenges the traditional law of conservation in Einstein's theory of gravity.
According to NDTV, Fazlollahi points out a non-renormalisability problem at high energy levels, which leads to mathematical flaws that cannot be resolved.
These flaws have been a subject of discussion and have prompted attempts to treat Einstein's gravity as a low-energy theory.
Fazlollahi's New Theory of Gravity
Hamidreza Fazlollahi, a graduate student at the RUDN University in Russia, claims to have found a solution to the non-renormalisability problem.
He developed a new gravitational model based on the Gibbs-Duhem relation in thermodynamics, incorporating unique factors and constants to account for temperature-entropy and charge-interaction dynamics.
This new model offers a significant advancement in understanding gravity, especially in extreme conditions, and could provide new insights into the mysteries of the universe.
