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A theory that describes how matter interacts dynamically with the geometry of space and time. It was first published by Einstein in 1915 and is currently used to study the structure and evolution of the universe, as well as having practical applications like GPS.

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Does $R_{\mu \nu \sigma \rho} R^{\mu \nu \sigma \rho} \propto R$ hold?

For $R_{\mu \nu \sigma \rho}$ the Riemann-tensor and $R$ the Ricci-scalar: Does $R_{\mu \nu \sigma \rho} R^{\mu \nu \sigma \rho} \propto R$ hold? Or is there any way to relate $R$ approximately line …
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1 vote
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Study the center and interior of a black hole using quantum entanglement

This is not possible. Please look at the following links: https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/170798/75518 https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/154051/75518 https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/170884 …
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15 votes
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Is there a constant/baseline for how fast time passes?

In relativity there is no standard-clock that tells you which time is "right". That's the point about relativity. There is no need for a absolute reference to compare with. Everything is just the way …
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10 votes
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Why do we select the metric tensor for raising and lowering indices?

Every vector space $V$ (over the real numbers) comes naturally with it's dual vector space $W$ of linear maps to the real numbers, e.g. $$ \varphi \in W :\Leftrightarrow \varphi: V \rightarrow \mathbb …
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2 votes

Null geodesic equation

Actually, you don't have to use proper time for a parametrisation of the Euler-Lagrange-Equations / geodesic equations in GR. Just take any parametrisation you want. However, if you solve the equation …
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3 votes

Locally flat coordinate and Locally inertial frame

If the observer is not in free-fall, the metric-tensor $g_{\mu,\nu}(s)$ at the observer's position, expressed in local coordinates around the observer, will not be $\eta_{\mu,\nu}$. Your first assumpt …
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8 votes

Interpretation of a singular metric

Just for clarification: the manifolds used in general relativity are locally (in the sense of diffeomorphisms) $\mathbb R^{3+1}$. They are not $ \mathbb R^{3+1}$ in general, which is Minkowski space w …
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1 vote

Dependence of spin on classical vs non-classical physics?

This is not a complete answer but my idea on that topic. Pauli-Matrizes (SU(2)) obey the same commutation relations as space rotations (SO(3)). This is because SU(2) is the universal cover of SO(3). W …
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