Logo

Electric and Magnetic Aspects of Gravitational Theories

Small book cover: Electric and Magnetic Aspects of Gravitational Theories

Electric and Magnetic Aspects of Gravitational Theories
by

Publisher: arXiv
Number of pages: 240

Description:
This thesis deals with the construction of conserved charges for asymptotically flat spacetimes at spatial infinity in four spacetime dimensions in a hopefully pedagogical way. As a first motivation of this work, it highlights the difficulties one encounters when trying to understand the gravitational duality, present at the linearized level, in the full non-linear Einstein's theory or even just in an asymptotic regime of it.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.8MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Classical Electrodynamics and Theory of RelativityClassical Electrodynamics and Theory of Relativity
by - Samizdat Press
A regular, smooth, and logically consistent introduction to the subject starting with basic facts like Coulomb law and ending with Einstein's theory of gravitation. A book for mathematics students, references to physical intuition are minimized.
(16809 views)
Book cover: Modern RelativityModern Relativity
by
This is a textbook on theories of special and general relativity. It is assumed that the reader has an understanding of mathematics through calculus and partial differential equations. The relevant tensor calculus is presented throughout as needed.
(12543 views)
Book cover: The Experimental Status of Special and General RelativityThe Experimental Status of Special and General Relativity
by - arXiv
In this contribution, the authors assess the current experimental status of Special and General Relativity. Particular emphasis is put on putative extensions of these theories and on how these could be detected experimentally.
(7786 views)
Book cover: Mathematics of Relativity: Lecture NotesMathematics of Relativity: Lecture Notes
by - Edwards Brothers
We may consider Geometry as a first attempt at a study of the outside world. It may be considered as a system which reflects our experiences with features of the outside world, namely features connected with the displacements of rigid bodies.
(5808 views)