A space-borne observatory; consisting of spacecraft that fire lasers at each other and use interferometry to detect minute phase changes, with many millions of kilometres between each spacecraft; may be able to detect gravitational waves, which are coherent states of many gravitons. Detecting single gravitons is currently impossible because the interactions between gravitons and matter are so rare, that to sufficiently shield a detector against neutrinos, the shielding would collapse into a black hole.
Physicists are scientists who specialize in studying the laws and principles that govern matter and energy. While all physicists are scientists, not all scientists are physicists - scientists encompass a broader range of disciplines beyond just physics.
The particle thought to carry the gravitational force is the hypothetical graviton. It is believed to be the force carrier for gravity in quantum physics, although it has not been observed experimentally yet.
graviton.
nope. thats more for carnivals
Particle physicists. or Quantum Physicists or Atomic Physicists
In physics, the graviton is a hypothetical elementary particle (or wave) that mediates the force of gravitation in the framework of quantum field theory. If it exists, the graviton is expected to be massless. Two things to consider is that 1. gravitational attraction requires mass (either positive or negative, by formula), and 2. graviton interaction at a quantum level may be independent of any matter (e.g. parent atomic structure) similar to "spooky action at a distance." Therefore insomuch as there is no evidence to support the graviton hypothesis, its quantum theoretical nature does not allow for its capture within a black hole; ergo, its does not have to escape.
That particle is called the "graviton".
yes it can be used as gravitational energy. The Graviton is the particle that I discovered. It cannot in itself be used as an energy source, although it is a mystery as to precisely where it's energy is derived. Perhaps this basic info will help you better understand the Graviton Particle: All atoms have at least one graviton particle in orbit around them. This orbit varies from a few millimeters, out to the edge of our Milky Way galaxy & back. That's correct, That pencil eraser you have on your desk has graviton particles orbiting out to the edge of our galaxy. The Graviton has an incredible velocity of greater than 10,000 times the speed of light, and yes I know what Albert Einstein said, "that nothing can travel faster than light", but Al was wrong & by the way my dad was born in the same town as Albert Einstein (Bavaria). Gravity & inertia occur when graviton particles strike matter on their return orbital trips. You can duplicate this experimental finding same as I have in my laboratory. There is a lot more to this, but i hope I have given you enough to understand the Graviton Particle better...Alfred Herman Schrader
As of now, there is no scientific evidence or consensus on the existence of the anti-graviton particle. The concept of anti-graviton is largely theoretical and speculative in the field of theoretical physics. Scientists are still exploring the properties and potential applications of such a particle, but it remains a topic of ongoing research and debate.
The book is available to be purchased on Amazon.
The current scientific understanding of the hypothetical particle called the anti graviton is that it has not been observed or proven to exist. While gravitons are theoretical particles that are thought to mediate the force of gravity, the existence of their antimatter counterpart, the anti graviton, has not been confirmed through experimental evidence. Scientists continue to explore and study the properties and potential existence of the anti graviton as part of ongoing research in the field of theoretical physics.
Particle physicists or nuclear physicists.