Vacuum crystalline structures in field presence: the unified field versatility

Louis-Marie MOUKALA, Timothée Nsongo

Abstract


The quantum vacuum structure is essential when trying to understand its manifestations in experiments. In material sciences, its homogeneity and isotropy present cubic system properties. In this work is shown this evidence from a moving free particle relatively to the Helmholtz field definition. This represents both scalar and vector modes of a field. Its stationary states energy-location points out geometrical structures. Hence, it happens that the electromagnetic field organizes the vacuum cells as simple cubic systems; the gravitation organizes these as body-centred-cubic systems. The weak field models them as faced-centred-cubic systems and the strong field in peculiar cubic systems. The cubic lattice parameter appears proportional to the field wavelength. Those stationary states let quantizing fields according to 3-dimensions harmonic oscillators in field presence; in field absence, the vacuum is non-differentiated as the unified field is. Besides, the result analysis allows understanding qualitatively the Casimir effect origin from weak phonons associated to electrons within the field-particle duality framework. These particles become fundamental bosons at high energy physics. Owing to the space-time symmetry, the impulse quantization in time-space implies that dark-matter would only be detectable in 3-dimensions time as matter is in the real space.


Keywords


Casimir effect; cubic system; dark matter; harmonic oscillator; unified field; vacuum structure

Full Text:

PDF

References


Michelson, AA & Morley, EW (1887). On the relative motion of the Earth and the Luminiferous Ether. American Journal of Science XXXIV (203), 333-345. http://history.aip.org/history/exhibits/gap/PDF/michelson.pdf

Walter, D & Gies, H (2000). Probing the quantum vacuum: perturbative effective action approach. Berlin: Springer.

Focus (1998). The Force of Empty Space. Phys. Rev. 2.

Laperashvili, LV, Nielsen, HB & Das, CR (2016). New results at LHC confirming the vacuum stability and Multiple Point Principle. Int. J. Mod. Phys. A31, 1650029.

Branchina, VE, Messina & Platania, A. (2014). Top mass determination, Higgs inflation, and vacuum stability. JHEP 09, 182.

Letessier J & Rafelski, J (2002). Hadrons and Quark-Gluon Plasma. Cambridge University Press.

Hoi, I-C et al. (2015). Probing the quantum vacuum with an artificial atom in front of a mirror. Nat. Physics 11, 1045–1049.

Salvio, A, Strumia, A, Tetradis, N & Urbano, A (2016). On gravitational and thermal corrections to vacuum decay, JHEP 09, 054.

Alexander, S, Mbonye, M & Moffat, J (2004). The gravitational instability of the vacuum: insight into the cosmological constant problem. RIT Scholar Works.

Moukala, L.M (2017). The unified energy as vacuum quintessence in wave equations. Res. J. Phys. Sci. 5 (3), 1-6.

Bordag, M, Klimchitskaia, GL., Mohideen, U & Mostepanenko, VM (2009). Advances in the Casimir effect. Physics Today 63 (8), 50-51.

Mohideen, U & Anushree, R. Precision (1998). Measurement of the Casimir Force from 0.1 to 0.9μm. Phys. Rev. Let. 81, 4549.

De la Luz, ADH & Moreno, MAR (2011). Casimir Force Between Two Spatially Dispersive Dielectric Parallel Slabs. Brazilian J. Phys. 41(4), 216-222.

Schwinger, J, DeRaad, LL, & Milton, KA (1978). Casimir effect in dielectrics. Annals of Physics. 115, 1–23.

Milonni, PW (1994). The Quantum Vacuum. An Introduction to Quantum Electrodynamics. Academic Press, Boston.

R.L. Jaffe (2005). Casimir effect and the quantum vacuum. Phys. Rev. D72, 021301.

U. V. AlamSahni & A. A. Starobinsky (2004). The case for dynamical dark energy revisited. J. Cosmological and Astroparticle Physics 2004 (6), 8.

D. Clowe et al. (2006). A direct empirical proof of the existence of dark matter. Astrophysical Journal 648, 109-113.

L.-M. Moukala & T. Nsongo (2017). A Maxwell like theory unifying ordinary fields. Res. J. Engineering Sci. 6(2), 20-26.


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.


Copyright (c) 2017 Boson Journal of Modern Physics

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Copyright. 2016 Boson Journal of Modern Physics. All rights reserved.

ISSN: 2454-8413.

For any help/support contact us at editorial@scitecresearch.com.