Upon discovering the work of Jose M.M. Senovilla…

José M.M. Senovilla, Universidad del País Vasco UPV/EHU
Department of Theoretical Physics and History of Science
University of the Basque Country Basque: Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea
P.O. Box 644, E-48080  Leioa, ‎Biscay‎, Bilbao

CV
Google Scholar
Homepage (overview)
inSpireHEP
Métrica de Senovilla
Publications:
• A very singular theorem, Europhysics News 52 (1), 25-28 (PDF)
• Singularity Theorems and Their Consequences, General Relativity & Gravitation, 29/5, 1998 

Most recent email: Saturday, 24 July 2021

Dear Prof. Dr. José M. M. Senovilla:

Of course, you have had substantial influence in how we all think about a singularity, be it an initial singularity, gravitational singularity, spacetime singularity or “a location in spacetime where the curvature becomes infinite.” Yet, who talks about infinity? Who talks about Planck’s base units? Who talks about absolute space and time?

It’s all too disconcerting.

Not arguing the place for the work of Dyson, Witten, Weinberg or Wilson, bottomline, renormalization doesn’t deny infinity. Might we allow infinity to be defined strictly as continuity, symmetry and harmony, all being defined by the sphere and circle?

https://arxiv.org/pdf/gr-qc/0703115.pdf α ∈ (−π/2, π/2]
Would you try to define infinity?

My attempt: https://81018.com/empower/#Infinity

Might you entertain my definition? Thank you.

Warmly,

Bruce

First email: Friday, 23 July 2021

Dear Prof. Dr. José M. M. Senovilla:

If the Planck base units are real, might it be the transformation point that is defined as a singularity?

Is Planck Time the first unit of time?

Can we be thinking beyond global causality and about causality throughout the universe?

There are 202 base-2 notations from the Planck units to the current time:  https://81018.com/chart/ Interpretation: https://81018.com/empower/
Thank you.

Warmly,

Bruce

Further reading:

S. Doplicher, K. Fredenhagen, J.E. Roberts, page 190 Commun. Math. Phys. 172, 187 -220 (1995)

The associated energy-momentum tensor Tμv generates a gravitational field which, in principle, should be determined by solving Einstein’s equations for the metric ημV9

Rμv-½Rημv = 8πTμv.

The smaller the uncertainties Δxμ in the measurement of coordinates, the stronger will be the gravitational field generated by the measurement. When this field becomes so strong as to prevent light or other signals from leaving the region in question, an operational meaning can no longer be attached to the localization.