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This manuscript presents the initial results of the GEM (Gravity-Electro-Magnetism) theory which attempts to unify the two long-range forces of nature, Gravity and Electro-Magnetism. They are unified under the two postulates that: 1. Gravity fields are an array of ExB drifts and 2. The separate appearance of Gravity and EM fields from each other is correlated with the separation of protons and electrons from each other as they emerge from the Planck scale. The theory produces the value of G: the Newton gravitation constant, and the proton mass to good accuracy from the Planck scale with no…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This manuscript presents the initial results of the GEM (Gravity-Electro-Magnetism) theory which attempts to unify the two long-range forces of nature, Gravity and Electro-Magnetism. They are unified under the two postulates that: 1. Gravity fields are an array of ExB drifts and 2. The separate appearance of Gravity and EM fields from each other is correlated with the separation of protons and electrons from each other as they emerge from the Planck scale. The theory produces the value of G: the Newton gravitation constant, and the proton mass to good accuracy from the Planck scale with no free parameters. The theory unexpectedly produces the values of the pion masses for the Strong Force and the W and Z boson masses of the Weak Force as quantum Mie scatterings off the hidden dimension structures associated with the proton and electron masses. The Higgs Boson mass follows from similar formalism. The GEM theory thus attempts to extend the Standard Model to include Gravitation. Thetheory predicts vacuum decay with the production of hydrogen and a CBR (Cosmic Background Radiation) and Gamma Ray Bursts associated with bare Black Hole mergers.
Autorenporträt
John E. Brandenburg is an American theoretical plasma physicist who was born in Rochester Minnesota, and grew up in Medford Oregon. He obtained his BA in Physics, with a Mathematics minor, from Southern Oregon University in 1975 and obtained his MS in 1977 and PhD in Theoretical Plasma Physics in 1981, both from University of California at Davis.