Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Planck_scale> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 29 of
29
with 100 items per page.
- Planck_scale abstract "In particle physics and physical cosmology, the Planck scale (named after Max Planck) is an energy scale around 1.22 × 1019 GeV (which corresponds by the mass–energy equivalence to the Planck mass 2.17645 × 10−8 kg) at which quantum effects of gravity become strong. At this scale, present descriptions and theories of sub-atomic particle interactions in terms of quantum field theory break down and become inadequate, due to the impact of the apparent non-renormalizability of gravity within current theories.At the Planck scale, the strength of gravity is expected to become comparable with the other forces, and it is theorized that all the fundamental forces are unified at that scale, but the exact mechanism of this unification remains unknown. The Planck scale is therefore the point where the effects of quantum gravity can no longer be ignored in other fundamental interactions, and where current calculations and approaches begin to break down, and a means to take account of its impact is required.While physicists have a fairly good understanding of the other fundamental interactions of forces on the quantum level, gravity is problematic, and cannot be integrated with quantum mechanics at very high energies using the usual framework of quantum field theory. At lesser energy levels it is usually ignored, while for energies approaching or exceeding the Planck scale, a new theory of quantum gravity is required. The current leading approaches[citation needed] are string theory and M-theory. Other approaches to this problem include Loop quantum gravity, Noncommutative geometry, and Causal set theory.The term Planck scale can also refer to a length scale or time scale.The Planck length is related to Planck energy by the uncertainty principle. At this scale, the concepts of size and distance break down, as quantum indeterminacy becomes virtually absolute. Because the Schwarzschild radius of a black hole is roughly equal to the Compton wavelength at the Planck scale, a photon with sufficient energy to probe this realm would yield no information whatsoever. Any photon energetic enough to precisely measure a Planck-sized object could actually create a particle of that dimension, but it would be massive enough to immediately become a black hole (a.k.a. Planck particle), thus completely distorting that region of space, and swallowing the photon. This is the most extreme example possible of the uncertainty principle, and explains why only a quantum gravity theory reconciling general relativity with quantum mechanics will allow us to understand the dynamics of space-time at this scale. Planck scale dynamics are important for cosmology because if we trace the evolution of the cosmos back to the very beginning, at some very early stage the universe should have been so hot that processes involving energies as high as the Planck energy (corresponding to distances as short as the Planck length) may have occurred. This period is therefore called the Planck era or Planck epoch.".
- Planck_scale wikiPageExternalLink 1001.1205.
- Planck_scale wikiPageExternalLink planck.html.
- Planck_scale wikiPageExternalLink planck.
- Planck_scale wikiPageExternalLink module6_Planck.htm.
- Planck_scale wikiPageID "172570".
- Planck_scale wikiPageRevisionID "603815964".
- Planck_scale hasPhotoCollection Planck_scale.
- Planck_scale subject Category:Astrophysics.
- Planck_scale subject Category:Particle_physics.
- Planck_scale subject Category:Physical_cosmology.
- Planck_scale subject Category:Quantum_field_theory.
- Planck_scale subject Category:Quantum_gravity.
- Planck_scale comment "In particle physics and physical cosmology, the Planck scale (named after Max Planck) is an energy scale around 1.22 × 1019 GeV (which corresponds by the mass–energy equivalence to the Planck mass 2.17645 × 10−8 kg) at which quantum effects of gravity become strong.".
- Planck_scale label "Escala de Planck".
- Planck_scale label "Planck scale".
- Planck_scale label "Planck-Skala".
- Planck_scale label "Scala di Planck".
- Planck_scale label "Skala Plancka".
- Planck_scale label "مقاييس بلانك".
- Planck_scale sameAs Planck-Skala.
- Planck_scale sameAs Scala_di_Planck.
- Planck_scale sameAs Skala_Plancka.
- Planck_scale sameAs Escala_de_Planck.
- Planck_scale sameAs m.0177c6.
- Planck_scale sameAs Q1928827.
- Planck_scale sameAs Q1928827.
- Planck_scale wasDerivedFrom Planck_scale?oldid=603815964.
- Planck_scale isPrimaryTopicOf Planck_scale.