5.1
Addendum Chapters
Section 5.1 gives the five chapters of the Addendum. This Addendum gives mathematical analyses to support the material
presented in Universe[1] and to justify its claims. Among other things, this Addendum
analyzes the Schwartzschild solution of the Einstein theory and it gives a broad
theoretical discussion of the Yilmaz theory. The following is a summary of the
Chapters of the Addendum.
Chapter 1 gives an introduction to the Addendum.
Chapter 2
discusses the Schwartzschild and isotropic solutions to the Einstein
gravitational field equation. This is supplemented by material in Appendix C
concerning the energy-momentum tensor.
Chapter 3 gives
the calculations to prove that the Yilmaz gravitational field equation is
exactly satisfied for the static Yilmaz theory. It also discusses the Poisson
equation, the Einstein pseudo-tensor for the gravitational field, and the
covariant derivative.
The derivation by Yilmaz is given that led to the Yilmaz theory. Einstein made
an approximate calculation of the wavelength shift that is produced by a
gravitational field. Yilmaz replaced this with an exact calculation, and the
result led to the Yilmaz theory of gravity.
Chapter 4 (supplemented by Appendix
D) applies the geodesic equations to the Yilmaz
theory. These equations are used to calculate the trajectory of a light beam, a
particle, or a body. The geodesic equations give the second derivatives of the
four space-time coordinates along a geodesic trajectory.
From the basic geodesic equations, formulas for the second derivatives in
spherical coordinates are calculated for the case of a gravitational field
having spherical symmetry. From these general formulas, specific equations are
derived for (a) the Yilmaz single star solution and (b) the Yilmaz cosmology
model. The geodesic equations of the Yilmaz cosmology model are analyzed to
calculate the radial velocity of a galaxy versus the true distance to the
galaxy.
The basic geodesic equations are also applied in rectangular coordinates
to the general static Yilmaz solution. The resultant formulas can be used to
compute the trajectories of multiple bodies, including the orbits of planets,
comets, etc. in our solar system
Chapter 5. This chapter
describes the general time-varying solution of he Yilmaz theory. Particular
solutions of this general theory result in the static Yilmaz solution, and two
time-varying solutions that represent gravitational waves. The chapter shows how
a general time-varying solution can be achieved in an iterative computer program
by applying differential formulas for the theory. The chapter applies the results
derived in Appendix F, which prove that the Yilmaz gravitational
field equation is exactly satisfied for the general time-varying Yilmaz theory.
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