Nonlocal gravity: damping of linearized gravitational waves
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Publication:2851373
Abstract: In nonlocal general relativity, linearized gravitational waves are damped as they propagate from the source to the receiver in the Minkowski vacuum. Nonlocal gravity is a generalization of Einstein's theory of gravitation in which nonlocality is due to the gravitational memory of past events. That nonlocal gravity is dissipative is demonstrated in this paper within certain approximation schemes. The gravitational memory drag leads to the decay of the amplitude of gravitational waves given by the exponential damping factor exp (-t/ au), where depends on the kernel of nonlocal gravity. The damping time is estimated for gravitational waves of current observational interest and is found to be of the order of, or longer than, the age of the universe.
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(9)- QUANTUM-LIOUVILLE AND LANGEVIN EQUATIONS FOR GRAVITATIONAL RADIATION DAMPING
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- Null tests of nonlocal gravity with multi-axis gravity gradiometers in elliptic orbits: a theoretical study
- Nonlocal extension of causal thermodynamics of the isotropic cosmic fluid
- On the gravitational hysteresis in the kinetic theory
- Canonical Noether and the energy–momentum non-uniqueness problem in linearized gravity
- Propagation of gravitational waves through a dispersive medium
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