model for early cosmological symmetry breaking as a 3d surface
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg101979] model for early cosmological symmetry breaking as a 3d surface
- From: Roger Bagula <roger.bagula at gmail.com>
- Date: Sat, 25 Jul 2009 04:16:23 -0400 (EDT)
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fractalmusic/3743178759/ This model is a Lorentzian model for the SO(8) that existed after SU(6) broken symmetry gave: SU(6)->U(1)*SU(2)*SU(5)~ SO(8) where the constant e broke into G gravity constant ~10^-8 ( a force that attracts) and Gstar tachyon constant ~10^-12 ( a force that repels). Some where after Pi solidified at the present valure at t=10^(-11) second. The first inflationary era of cosmology. The second era is the standard model breaking: SU(5)->U(1)*SU(2)*SU(3) What I did was put in likely values and plot as a 4d Clifford torus projection. The x and y are each representations of three spacial dimensions. The resulting surface looks like a bent pseudosphere. Mathematica: Clear[x, y, c, tau, t, vg, vp, gamma, n] (* basic velocity and cordinates as cyclic on radius one*) x = Cos[t]; y = Cosh[tau]; vg = 1/Sqrt[9]; gamma = vg2/c2; c = 1; (* Lorentz: negative curvature: vg=group velociry <c*) x1 = (x - vg*t)/Sqrt[1 - vg2/c2]; t1 = (t - vg*x/c2)/Sqrt[1 - vg2/c2]; FullSimplify[x12 - c2*t12] (* anti - Lorentz: positive curvature : vp=phase velocity>c*) y1 = (y + vp*tau)/Sqrt[1 + vp2/c2]; tau1 = (tau - vp*y/c2)/Sqrt[1 + vp2/c2]; FullSimplify[y12 + c2*tau12] (* tachyonic phase velocity*) vp = c2/vg - ((1 - gamma)/(1 + gamma))*vg (* Lorentz 4d Clifford torus projection*) g0 = ParametricPlot3D[{x1/(Sqrt[3] - c*tau1), y1/(Sqrt[3] - c*tau1), c*t1/(Sqrt[3] - c* tau1), {EdgeForm[]}}, {t, -Pi, Pi}, {tau, -Pi, Pi}, Boxed -> False, Axes -> False] g1 = ParametricPlot3D[{-x1/(Sqrt[ 3] - c*tau1), y1/( Sqrt[3] - c*tau1), -1 - c*t1/(Sqrt[3] - c*tau1), {EdgeForm []}}, { t, -Pi, Pi}, {tau, -Pi, Pi}, Boxed -> False, Axes -> False] Show[{g0, g1}, ViewPoint -> {-0.047, 3.170, 1.184}] Show[{g0, g1}, ViewPoint -> {-1.314, 2.830, 1.310}] I'd like to put in a plug for the Mathematica programming yahoo group: http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/Active_Mathematica/