Galactic Classification
Quantum Gravity and Mass Spectra
Cosmological Mass Spectrum each Galaxy
having a Quantized Black Hole Core Surface
Area Described as under the s p d f g h i...
Atomic Symmetry
Year: 2013 Pages: 27
Keywords: Dust Universe, Dark Energy, Dark Matter, Newton's Gravitation Constant, Einstein's Cosmological Constant, Cosmological Mass Spectra, Quantised Gravity, Black Holes
There are two types of fundamental quantum gravitational mass amplitude states that
are denoted by the subscripts D and P. The D amplitudes lead to Einstein's usual
general relativity mass density functions. The P amplitudes lead to Einstein's
additional pressure mass densities, 3P/c2. Both of these densities
appear in the stress energy momentum tensor of general relativity.
Here they appear as solutions to a non-linear Schrödinger equation and carry
three quantising parameters (lD,m) and (lP,m), The
lD,lP values are subsets of the usual electronic quantum
variable l which is here denoted by l' to avoid confusion. The m parameter is
exactly the same as the electronic quantum theory m, there the z component of
angular momentum. In this paper, these parametric relations are briefly displayed
followed by an account of the connection to the spherical harmonic functions
symmetry system that is necessarily involved. Taken together, the two types of mass
density can be integrated over configuration space to give quantised general
relativity galactic masses in the form of cosmological mass spectra as was shown in
previous papers. Here this aspect has been extended to ensure that every galaxy
component of the spectra has a quantised black hole core with a consequent
quantised surface area. This is achieved by replacing the original free core radius
parameter rε with the appropriate Schwarzschild radius associated
with the core mass. Explanations are given for the choices of two further,
originally free, parameters, tb, θ0. The main result from
this paper is a quantum classification scheme for galaxies determined by the form
of their dark matter spherical geometry.