The Shell-Universe and The V-effect - Chapter 2.6 - 2.9
2.6 Einstein's calculation.
Two hundred years after Laplace, Einstein predicted that light bends off, when
passing close to the sun. First he got the same value as Laplace, but later he changed
to twice that value. Measurements later showed that Einstein was right.
To calculate the influence of gravitation on photons we should use Einstein´s
theory of relativity.
2.7 Alternative Law of Gravitation.
Newton's law of gravitation gives the force between two bodies or particles.
It gives the wrong result for photons.
Einstein´s theory of relativity should be used for photons, but then you have to be
good at advanced mathematics.
Here is a simple way of making one common law for both particles and photons.
A law, that seems to be valid for these calculations.
Newton´s law of gravitation
Force between particle M1 and particle M2
F = G * m1 * m2 / D2 [ F1 ]
where
- G = gravitational constant
- m1 = mass of M1
- m2 = mass of M2
- D = distance M1 - M2
An alternative law of gravitation
Instead of calculating with masses, we can calculate with kinetic energy.
For ordinary particles we have
Ekin = m * v2 / 2 or m = 2 * Ekin / v2 [ F6 ]
where
- Ekin = kinetic energy
- v = speed
This gives an alternative law of gravitation :
F = 4 * G * Ekin1 * Ekin2 / v12 / v22 / D2 [ F2.7a ]
This is just Newton´s law of gravitation but with other expressions.
I assume it is valid also for photons. This is tested in 2.8.
Effect on ordinary particles
For particles we get back Newton´s Law of Gravitation
Ekin = m * v2 / 2
F1 = G * m1 * m2 / D2 [ F1 ]
Effect on photons
For photons we have
Ekin = mrel * c2 [ F10 ]
where
- mrel = relativistic mass
- c = speed of light
but we also have
mrel = h * Fr / c2 [ F9 ]
where
- h = Planck's constant
- Fr = frequency
Effect between photon and particle
For M1 = photon and M2 = particle we get
Ekin1 = mrel1 * c2
Ekin2 = m2 * v2 / 2
F2 = 2 * G * mrel1 * m2 / D2
or
F2 = 2 * G * h * Fr1 / c2 * m2 / D2 [ F2.7b ]
Effect between photons
for M1 and M2 = photons we get
F3 = 4 * G * h2 * Fr1 * Fr2 / c4 / D2 [ F2.7c ]
SUMMARY
Without a real knowledge of Einstein's general law of relativity and knowing that the authors, writing about this law, warn that you should never try to mix the calculations following Newton with those following Einstein, I still take the risk of formulating a "new" law of gravitation , which in these cases seem to apply both for particles of ordinary matter and for photons ,
STATEMENT :
In these cases an alternative law of gravitation can be used
F = 4 * G * Ekin1 * Ekin2 / v12 / v22 / D2 [ F2.7a ]
2.8 Calculation : One photon passing the sun.
We test the alternative law of gravitation by recalculating 2.2
When light from a star passes close to the sun it bends off.

Figure 2.8
( The figure is calculated with [ F2.7b ] and mB = 100, G = 0.001, Y0 = 1, v0 = 1 )
The complete calculation is shown in the printed paper.
The steps in the calculation are shown here.
We calculate the angle, alfa.
Here we use formula [ F2.7b ]
F2 = 2 * G * h * Fr1 / c2 * m2 / D2 [ F2.7b ]
A calculation shall consider the following aspects of the photon .
- Mass of photon
The relativistic mass of the photon is
mrel = h * Fr / c2 = E / c2 [F9]
- Energy of photon
E = m * c2 = h * Fr [F10]
- Momentum of photon
MOM = h * Fr / c [ F11 ]
Then a calculation would look like this :
- Initial values
- Distance between photon and object
- Force between photon and object
[ F2.7b ]
- Impulse on A (IMP = F * Time.step)
- Change in momentum for A (MOM.step = IMP)
The momentum for the photon changes but the speed of the photon does not change.
The momentum is MOM.photon = h * Fr / c [ F11 ]
- Change in frequency . ( v = MOM / m but MOM = h * Fr / c )
- Change in position for A ( X.step = v * t.step )
- Angle the path bends off
This gives :
Total angle between path and initial path
| alfa | = 2 * 360 / Pi * G * mB / Y0 / c2 (degrees) | [ F2.8 ] |
CONCLUSION
A photon, passing a heavy object, bends off with an angle of
This is twice as much as we received in 2.2 .
Using this formula a photon passing close to the sun would bend off with an angle of
alfa = 1.75"
This is what Einstein predicted and the result is proved by measurements.
It is the only possible test of the alternative law of gravitation.
The result is positive.
2.9 relativistic density of photons.
Photons have no real mass or rest mass. But they have a "relativistic mass".
mrel = h * Fr / c2 = E / c2 [ F9 ]
For normal materia we talk about the density
Dens = Mass / Volume
For photons we can define a "relativistic density" as
RelDens = RelMass / Volume
Densrel = mrel / Volume
Densrel = h * Fr / c2 / Volume [ F2.9 ]
( If there are photons with different frequencies, Fr is the medium frequency.)
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