Elementary development of the gravitational self-force
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Publication:2999503
Abstract: The gravitational field of a particle of small mass moving through curved spacetime, with metric , is naturally and easily decomposed into two parts each of which satisfies the perturbed Einstein equations through . One part is an inhomogeneous field which, near the particle, looks like the Coulomb field with tidal distortion from the local Riemann tensor. This singular field is defined in a neighborhood of the small particle and does not depend upon boundary conditions or upon the behavior of the source in either the past or the future. The other part is a homogeneous field . In a perturbative analysis, the motion of the particle is then best described as being a geodesic in the metric . This geodesic motion includes all of the effects which might be called radiation reaction and conservative effects as well.
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Cites work
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Cited in
(11)- A rigorous derivation of gravitational self-force
- Motion of small objects in curved spacetimes: an introduction to gravitational self-force
- The gravitational self-force
- Perspective on gravitational self-force analyses
- Gravitational radiation from post-Newtonian sources and inspiralling compact binaries
- An exact solution of Einstein's equations for two particles falling freely in an external gravitational field
- Gravitational self-force from quantized linear metric perturbations in curved space
- Derivation of gravitational self-force
- Self-force driven motion in curved spacetime
- The motion of point particles in curved spacetime
- Gauge dependence and self-force from Galilean to Einsteinian free fall, compact stars falling into black holes, Hawking radiation and the Pisa tower at the general relativity centennial
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