Skip to main content
Saber's user avatar
Saber's user avatar
Saber's user avatar
Saber
  • Member for 2 years, 1 month
  • Last seen more than a month ago
revised
Loading…
Loading…
Loading…
comment
How to add Newton's constant to the metric function?
With respect to the above arXiv, we have parameters with dimensions as follows, $$[r] = L$$ $$[m] = L^{-1}$$ $$[e] = [C] = 1$$ $$[b] = L$$ $$[c_0] = L$$ $$[c_1] = [c_2] = [c_3] = 1$$ The $[G]$ for this 5d black brane has, $$[G] = L^3$$ So we need to add one term such as $G^{2/3}$ in the third term to solve the dimension problem with added Newton constant is this true? I didn't see in the other papers such as $G^{2/3}$ in the metric function
awarded
comment
How to add Newton's constant to the metric function?
Thank you very much for the clear and detailed explanations. I tried to apply such a process to equation (14) from (arxiv.org/pdf/1810.09242.pdf), but I encountered some problems. Do you think this equation has a dimensional problem? How can we add this parameter without causing dimensional problems?
Loading…
Loading…
Loading…
Loading…
revised
Loading…
Loading…
revised
How to move from AdS to dS space?
deleted 10 characters in body
Loading…
asked
Loading…
Loading…
comment
The precise definition of a number of e-folds in inflationary theory
Thanks, but I want a non-mathematical definition of it. What does it mean to say 50 or 60 e-folds? without an equation?
Loading…
asked
Loading…
awarded
awarded