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The answer to this questionthis question and the comments on it implies that general relativity has not been rigorously shown to be non-renormalizable for all loop diagrams -- only shown for two loops. However, doesn't this paper give a complete proof that GR is non-renormalizable without referring to the two-loop computation mentioned in the question's answer?

The answer to this question and the comments on it implies that general relativity has not been rigorously shown to be non-renormalizable for all loop diagrams -- only shown for two loops. However, doesn't this paper give a complete proof that GR is non-renormalizable without referring to the two-loop computation mentioned in the question's answer?

The answer to this question and the comments on it implies that general relativity has not been rigorously shown to be non-renormalizable for all loop diagrams -- only shown for two loops. However, doesn't this paper give a complete proof that GR is non-renormalizable without referring to the two-loop computation mentioned in the question's answer?

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The answer to this questionthis question and the comments on it implies that general relativity has not been rigorously shown to be non-renormalizable for all loop diagrams -- only shown for two loops. However, doesn't this paperthis paper give a complete proof that GR is non-renormalizable without referring to the two-loop computation mentioned in the question's answer?

The answer to this question and the comments on it implies that general relativity has not been rigorously shown to be non-renormalizable for all loop diagrams -- only shown for two loops. However, doesn't this paper give a complete proof that GR is non-renormalizable without referring to the two-loop computation mentioned in the question's answer?

The answer to this question and the comments on it implies that general relativity has not been rigorously shown to be non-renormalizable for all loop diagrams -- only shown for two loops. However, doesn't this paper give a complete proof that GR is non-renormalizable without referring to the two-loop computation mentioned in the question's answer?

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Rigorous Proof of General Relativity's Non-renormalizability?

The answer to this question and the comments on it implies that general relativity has not been rigorously shown to be non-renormalizable for all loop diagrams -- only shown for two loops. However, doesn't this paper give a complete proof that GR is non-renormalizable without referring to the two-loop computation mentioned in the question's answer?