Transcript for gr-tut3

Well, as you can see there's a large0:06

blank here for the suggestions are and.0:11

I didn't send an e-mail around0:13

saying I'd suggestions but.0:16

And so we'll have to bust a bit and I0:18

I do have a a matter of different plan0:21

from the previous divisions commercials.0:24

So I think that I hope you have just0:26

write have written anything down.0:30

You have some sort of questions that0:31

we're going to talk through and could0:34

potentially go look through one of the0:36

exercises if there's a very obvious0:39

one that lots of people think is a0:41

really good one to work through but.0:44

A lot of the.0:46

Exercises are sort of turning the handle0:49

rather than massive epiphanies, so.0:53

If there are any. Well,0:58

I think a higher value way of using1:00

this error is if there are questions1:02

that you that that that you can.1:05

Either burning you up,1:07

or which we think are of interest,1:08

or which are puzzling you.1:10

I got the best way you can be1:12

renewed the error I don't really1:14

want to give in and just sort of1:16

trundle through an exercise, but so.1:18

Is it all just easy?1:27

Are there particular?1:31

Exercises that are difficult,1:33

other particular sections that are difficult.1:35

I mean that might be that1:37

might be a good way of of of.1:40

Sort of getting going with with1:42

questions that other other sections1:45

from part one to part 4. That.1:48

You've stumbled over that you're1:52

not sure how how to get from the1:53

beginning of that section to the end1:55

of that section or or that chapter,1:57

or is it all of us have a blur1:58

or are there some of them?2:01

Are there some that are easy?2:03

I mean that's quite usually there's2:04

some sections where you just think,2:06

oh, that's the section that2:08

had made it all clear for me.2:09

Nope. Other sections which?2:16

Where?2:20

Even different parts.2:26

And Part 2 Part 3,2:29

part 4 which ones those?2:30

Where did you find I?2:33

I have a notion of which ones are2:34

probably the harder ones of those 3.2:36

But do you agree with me what which2:38

of those three things hard is?2:42

How would you rank them in2:45

terms of which was your easiest?2:46

Which ones are hardest in2:47

terms of Part 2 Street,2:48

I'm getting the part one,2:50

we're just sort of getting going thing,2:51

but Part 2, three and four and four,2:53

which of those are easy and easy and hard?2:55

Anyone.2:58

That, that's that fan is annoying.3:02

I'm not gonna be. Stop it.3:04

Say again. Part 2. Yeah 4/4.3:06

Right that's that's not what I guessed3:14

right but that that that that's very3:16

useful to know because I suppose the3:18

difficulty there is we can, we can,3:20

we can't sort of just turn the hand3:22

over them with the maths so that3:24

there's that there is back to physics.3:26

Would would others agree with that?3:28

Is that any that.3:30

That's right that should have3:31

a fairly quick noting there.3:33

OK well that's that.3:35

That's interesting because that's3:36

not what I would have guessed,3:37

but I can see why because that3:39

is in a sense where the where3:41

the maths hits the road.3:43

So, right.3:45

Well, that's, that's good then3:45

that gives us our place to start.3:47

If by the way, I'll look back to the page,3:50

if any of you are online and3:52

want to add questions there,3:54

then I don't entirely honestly3:55

then we can do that.3:57

So.3:60

One of these must be there.4:09

Well, just by the way, the.4:22

The videos on the Microsoft Stream4:25

from last from two years ago.4:29

Are any of you looking at those?4:32

Are they useful at all?4:34

But I think it's also4:38

seems rather tentative.4:39

Nor do I'm not gonna ask4:40

you questions about it.4:41

Is it just ask people for information4:42

so so that that that's not.4:44

Sorry. And I think so, yes.4:48

I I think part if part if elected4:55

for part 4 aren't there, then they4:58

certainly should be I and I haven't.5:01

Um, so I might not be able to.5:04

And.5:15

Yeah, right.5:22

One second.5:36

Well, no, but that's what we're looking for.5:54

Oh, come on, I'm Clinton.6:01

Thank you.6:06

Ternals uh.6:10

OK, the lecture 11 from last year isn't.6:15

So I I need to actually,6:19

in fact, why don't I just?6:21

Um.6:27

Because if I don't, then I will forget.6:32

This is 2020. Ohh, there's such6:39

a lot of room, wasn't it? Umm.6:42

Noted. OK.7:09

That wasn't what we do. Oh yes,7:13

that's what we're doing, was this.7:14

So give me that bigger.7:19

So that was done. So the stuff on7:27

the incremental tension and and that7:30

was all about trying to get out.7:32

Explain for the argument potentially7:37

comes from and this notion of7:39

dust so and the point of that the7:41

reason why we're interested in in7:43

in the age of mentor is because7:45

that's what is the source of the.7:48

Changes in in the curvature of space-time.7:54

That's, that's that, that, that that's7:56

the right hand side in 19's equation.7:58

That's the bit which says8:01

Mattel specialty curve.8:03

So the geodesics is space8:04

just matter to move.8:07

Einstein's equation is matched8:08

or specific curve matter?8:10

It's not matter we're8:12

talking about really is it?8:13

It's not matter that just beat8:14

out curve it's energy momentum8:16

that's beta curve are you question?8:17

No, you're discussing it incrementum8:19

that tell specific curve so the so8:22

the step one there was turning.8:25

Our some of our intuitions about matter.8:28

Which is the most compact form of elementum.8:31

How do we turn that into a geometrical form?8:35

So the goal with that section one is just.8:37

It's just geometric geometries,8:39

the notion of.8:42

Lumps of matter. Next question.8:44

Details based on the curve? Yes.8:49

Does that mean that light curve space?8:51

Yes.8:53

But then why do we think that light8:53

moves along the curved space?8:56

Because the light curves,8:58

because this is the both houses8:60

of that of that.9:03

Slogan that energy momentum9:05

tells space how to curve.9:07

And then test particles within that9:10

space are what explore the space9:13

and are curved by it so as a star.9:16

Curves the space-time around9:21

around it and a planet.9:23

I test particle in that it which is9:26

a a lump of energy momentum does9:29

follow duties and and and and and and curve,9:32

but at the same time that planet is9:34

curving the space-time around it.9:36

So that the, the, the the the the, the, the.9:38

So these are recursiveness of that slogan.9:43

It is part of the the on the thing9:45

to meditate on in a sense.9:49

But it is true that that enough light,9:51

if there was enough energy in a small9:54

enough like energy in a small space,9:56

then it would curve space-time.9:59

And that's sort of The Big Bang.10:00

So the the the The Big Bang is where10:02

there is enough energy and sufficiently10:04

small space that you have the whole10:06

universe being curved around it.10:08

And another thing is that if you10:09

think of gravitational waves.10:12

So these are these oscillatory10:13

solutions in in in space-time.10:16

Those themselves.10:19

Are.10:20

They have energy momentum in them,10:24

so they themselves curve space-time.10:27

And that's why I'm saying equations are10:30

hard to solve because they're nonlinear.10:32

With, um, things like.10:36

Maxwells equations if you take a10:39

solution of Maxwell equations, so.10:41

Like about a library and add another10:44

solution to Maxwell equations,10:46

another library.10:47

Then the sum of the two is a10:48

solution of Maxwell's equations.10:50

In other words,10:53

like light can pass through plate,10:54

racing pass through each other,10:56

so so you add 2 lightweights together,10:57

you also get questions.10:59

That's not true for.11:01

A nonlinear differential equation11:03

like Einstein's equations.11:05

So the solutions to Einstein's11:07

equations are not additive.11:09

You can add two solutions to11:11

identify equations together and get11:12

a solution of intense equations.11:13

That's why it's hard to solve.11:15

So because there's a whole.11:17

Chunk of mathematical methods,11:20

which is all about decomposing differential11:22

equations into ones you can solve,11:24

and that the idea that the11:25

additive is part of that.11:27

So the, the, the, the,11:28

the the recursiveness of of of11:30

that slogan is in a sense talking11:32

to several different things.11:34

It's it's talking to the idea that11:35

it's masters is both the the thing11:38

which explores the space-time and the11:41

thing which creates the coverage.11:42

So the point of that first section is to.11:46

Geometrized the idea of. Mass.11:50

And to remind us perhaps,11:54

that mass is not the only source of energy.11:56

Momentum if the important,11:57

most important source,11:59

instrumentum in our near experience.11:60

But it's not the only source.12:03

And then the second part and we've12:07

got to come back to push back,12:08

we can explore a little more at the moment.12:10

The next part is that the guessing bit.12:13

And just to to to reiterate the the.12:16

It is guesswork.12:22

Einstein was was inspired by the12:25

the formal Poissons equation which12:29

relates the Newtonian gravitational12:32

potential to the distribution of matter.12:34

And to the you know there's a second12:37

derivative equals a mash thing and12:39

and that sort of giving a hint,12:40

but the form of integration is a guess.12:42

And the experimental corroboration of.12:46

Generativity. Is the experiment,12:50

experiment experimental12:53

corroboration of that guess?12:54

And the idea that you might have12:57

the cosmological constant in there.13:00

Was there? In response to an13:03

apparent falsification of that guess,13:05

it appeared that the that the13:08

the expanding solution expanding13:12

cosmological solution that was found13:14

fairly early on was clearly wrong.13:16

Therefore that guess was clearly wrong.13:18

Therefore the cosmological13:20

constant was added.13:22

As in response, but it turned out no,13:24

that's not wrong.13:27

This is actually the case that13:27

the universe is expanding,13:29

therefore there's no need to13:30

add the cosmological constant.13:31

Therefore the original guess13:32

would perfectly good.13:33

And still later it turned out that13:34

with things like gravity or blah blah13:37

blah dark dark energy it might be.13:39

In fact is another case for13:41

adding that term in.13:43

To the to, to, to the equation.13:46

So there's still a certain professionality.13:48

Of a slight professionality,13:52

but certain professionality to the,13:54

UM, the form of Einstein's equations.13:57

And the fact of the equivalence principle13:60

that says there's no coverage coupling,14:02

that says there's no extra things14:05

added to special activity,14:07

that no extra added to physics14:09

because of curvature. There's no.14:11

There's no term in the general14:13

artistic version of of a micro screens,14:15

for example.14:16

Which is involves the curvature,14:17

local curvature.14:20

That's a physical statement which14:21

says no you don't you you won't14:22

have to add anything to intent14:25

equations to deal with coverage.14:26

You won't have any other14:28

other physical with coverage.14:30

So Part 2 there is the guest bit.14:31

And part three is OK, so so.14:36

End of 4.2 is basically14:40

the end of this course.14:43

The G1 is getting up to the point where14:46

we've said we're declared inside equations,14:49

and so 4.3 just a bonus.14:52

No, it's a bonus.14:55

That's that's I come up14:56

with the objective say.14:57

Perform some dynamical calculations.15:03

If you look through the past papers,15:04

you'll see that the dynamical calculations15:07

equation are things like can you15:09

draw very simple deductions about.15:12

I can't. There's one that15:16

I've asked in the past about.15:18

The duties equation in our coverage15:23

space-time that if you start off moving15:25

radially you carry on moving really.15:27

Yeah really radially and stuff like that.15:29

So that's that's what I mean by15:32

simple the number calculation if you15:33

look back at past papers that I'm15:35

not asking you to solve as orbits15:36

in in instructional space times,15:40

it's basic simple things.15:43

Because they simply don't have time in15:46

question and that and and that is what15:49

Georgia two is all about in in a sense.15:52

So Patch 4.3 there.15:55

Is really just a. Going, you know.15:58

We're treating one particular solution16:04

just because I can't resist not doing so.16:06

I don't want to leave you with no solutions.16:08

Um, so that's how those three16:12

things sort of slot together.16:14

In terms of the of the sequence16:17

of ideas and and the separation16:18

between the different ideas.16:20

Um. We could dig into,16:22

I mean of those three parts of the other16:25

bits that I should we should be useful16:27

to talk more about in detail which,16:29

which which are the parts of those?16:31

What good to dig into? Could I?16:33

I I I think you're right.16:37

This is actually, from some points of view,16:39

the hardest. The hardest the course.16:43

Because it is actually about trying16:45

to use these mathematical tools.16:47

In practice.16:50

And trying to connect them to the physics16:51

that you've spent the rest of your degree.16:53

Absorbing.16:56

So now tools.16:57

Nice tools, we finally get to use them.16:59

So which of those sections would17:02

be useful to dig into you think?17:03

4.14 point 24.3.17:08

Yeah. Excuses.17:15

Or should I just blather17:33

on about going through?17:34

The second objective section, OK.17:37

Explaining the Congo semi colon rule.17:43

OK, that right that the17:44

comical semi colon rule is.17:47

I think what which section is that?17:50

Specifically.17:57

Comical second rule is come on.18:01

Yeah, is is is this section here on.18:09

The equivalence principle.18:13

So the common goal semi colon18:14

rule is one of the ways of18:16

saying the equivalence principle.18:18

So the current principle is in.18:19

One version of it is the thing that18:23

we sort of covered in part one.18:26

We talked about the we way back in18:29

part one and the idea that you can't18:31

tell if you are if you're free fall,18:34

you can't tell whether you're18:37

way out in space.18:39

Away from all gravitating matter18:41

or you're in lift shaft for around.18:42

You can't. They aren't different.18:45

It's not you can't, it's not you.18:46

It's hard to tell.18:48

The difference is you cannot18:49

tell the difference.18:50

So I as a physical statement,18:51

those two things are the same.18:53

It's what we said in part one18:55

of what we're repeating here.18:57

Another version of that.18:60

Is a stronger version of that.19:03

Is, but because that's consistent with.19:07

And freefall being a sort of special case.19:12

It might be.19:15

There's all sorts of things19:16

that aren't there in freefall19:17

in the local inertial frame,19:19

because being in the local frame,19:20

you're in freefall.19:22

You have the coordinates that are19:23

attached to that are nice and simple,19:25

and you can do calculations19:26

in that frame very easily.19:28

So the local and frame is clearly somewhat.19:29

But it's it's only special because for19:32

calculational reasons or special otherwise.19:35

And the strongest principle is saying no,19:38

it's not special at all.19:39

In a way.19:42

Um.19:43

Any physical law that can be19:43

expressed intention rotation in Sr,19:45

so a geometrical statement of physical law.19:48

The key to the idea of geometry has19:52

exactly the same form in a locally19:55

inertial frame of a curved space-time.19:58

And what that means is,20:01

do I see who was cook?20:03

And with no extra covered your terms20:08

repeating on the right hand side.20:10

In other words,20:13

it's not that there is some20:15

extra that if that's a that's a20:17

conservation law in special activity.20:21

Of other than that is with,20:23

with, with single partial with20:25

partial differentiation.20:27

The tensor form of that is this.20:28

That's. That's a tensor.20:30

The tense of the tensor form the20:32

geometrical form of a special20:34

activity conservation law.20:37

And the strongly equivalent20:38

principle says that's true in GR.20:40

In the story,20:44

it's not that plus some curvature20:45

terms which happened to be zero20:46

in the local inertial frame.20:48

It's there are no extra terms.20:50

So there there are no tidal terms,20:53

there are no. Just do extra energy in.20:55

In the cover.21:01

Which is implicit in the coverture.21:03

It's just there's nothing else21:04

on the right hand side there.21:06

Because the basic equivalence principle21:08

is consistent with there being21:10

other terms there who just simply21:12

zero in their local national frame.21:14

The strong conference says no,21:18

they're not there at all.21:19

And what that is is, is is that for others,21:21

for for that, for example,21:23

for the geometrized, for the, for the,21:25

for, for macro equations, which are21:29

already in basically geometrical form,21:31

there's no extra terms and Maxwells21:34

equations which are to do with geometry.21:36

So late isn't doesn't propagate21:39

differently in a curved space-time.21:40

It propagates in a, A, the, the, the.21:42

There's a very little ways21:44

of saying there's no extra.21:46

There are no, there's no coverage coupling,21:47

there's no curvature terms,21:48

and that is the physical.21:51

The slogan for that is.21:54

That.21:59

Good, because there that the the the22:01

the the the point being made there22:03

is that you can go from the special22:06

artistic version team you knew comma22:08

new equals zero to the generalistic22:11

version tbu semi colon U = 0.22:14

And that sort of physical law so that22:18

is so this version this this quote,22:20

comma go semi colon rule is an A way22:23

of thinking about that that that that,22:25

that physical statement.22:28

That there's no extra coverage22:29

coupling now and and and the point22:32

of the of the of the Congo Senegal22:34

rule is that there's sort of two.22:37

Only one of which is being referred to here,22:39

because if you if you remember22:41

all the stuff about going to The22:43

Walking in the local natural frame.22:45

The reason why we work in the22:47

local national frame is because22:49

the calculations are easy.22:51

But if we have our if in that easy frame,22:52

we have a an equation. Which involves.22:57

Angled involved just components or23:02

single derivatives of components.23:05

Not set double second derivatives23:07

but single Dr Components then.23:09

That is the.23:11

And although we calculated that in23:17

the local natural frame these special23:19

coordinates those that that all23:21

the bits that would survive of are.23:23

More complicated expression which23:26

would be which are transformed23:28

into these coordinates.23:30

In other words that is equal to the.23:32

Covariant version of that.23:36

Expression of trying to for example,23:41

for example, for example.23:45

Let's go back to. Here.23:49

And I was looking at this.23:58

Earlier I think we may have.24:03

Talked about this briefly last time. Umm.24:07

For example. I'll be better, bigger.24:13

That's one of the exercises later on,24:24

little later on in in part three,24:26

and it's about. Completing.24:29

You're calculating this expression here,24:33

so that going slightly beyond that.24:36

OK. It's about it. It's it sure that.24:40

And the point is that there the.24:45

We do the calculation in24:49

the local inertial frame.24:51

The point being that the24:55

rest of this expression,24:56

this complicated expression here,24:58

is all zero because the24:59

Christoffel symbols are zero25:02

in that in those coordinates.25:04

So in this frame.25:05

This potentially very complicated25:08

expression turns, you know,25:10

collapses to just that.25:11

And.25:15

We can. We can. In these coordinates we25:18

can compare that with the expression25:22

like 3349 for the Riemann tensor.25:25

And discover that that question there.25:29

Is all the bits of the of that25:32

expression in 349 that survive.25:37

In other words, this. In other words,25:39

this is equal to this in these coordinates.25:41

But. This equation here. Is an equation25:45

between components of a tensor.25:52

Which is true in in this. Frame.25:55

Yeah, in this frame, in these coordinates.25:59

But if it's if those components26:02

are equal in that frame.26:04

Then they will be equal in any frame.26:06

If you transform the left hand side from26:10

the local frame into something else,26:12

and transform the right hand side from26:14

the local industry into something else,26:15

then you'll still have an equality there.26:16

You have a massive more terms right hand26:20

side, but you still have inequality.26:22

In other words, this is a tensor.26:24

Equation.26:27

It works because the sub the sub26:29

scripts of the knob line different and.26:32

He's well, yes. Because because this.26:37

Hear that? That's natural.26:41

I apology VK minus nabla G26:42

nable I VK But if they were?26:45

OK, that would work because26:49

then we would have a second.26:50

Ohh alright but.26:54

But that we wouldn't see,26:57

but that that's true in principle,26:59

but we would what we see here would be.27:02

A zero here because I think if you27:08

swap I and G then you choose sign,27:11

so you end up with you know.27:15

One more thing.27:20

We have a Ji comma hi.27:23

Yeah, as well. So then we have 3.27:28

Over M I'm not sure.27:34

I'm not sure what you mean.27:37

And we also have it.27:39

J5 comma I.27:44

I'd have to go back and look at the,27:48

the, the, the, the, the, the,27:50

the intermediate steps there,27:51

but I think that we would end up with27:52

this if that I would end up with zero27:57

on the right hand side. Because again,27:60

I have to go back through the steps,28:02

but because because that's, that's a so, so.28:05

I V minus Napoli Napoli V will be equal to 0.28:11

But the point here is that here28:15

you have a changer. Here you have.28:17

Yes, so it's a tensor.28:22

If the component of the tensor are equal,28:25

then the tensor are equal28:28

as geometrical objects.28:30

And that's sort of a common28:31

goal semi colon rule.28:33

In the sense that you can go from.28:34

And that's not perhaps a terrifically28:38

good expression, but but.28:41

Is there another version of that28:44

which illustrates that better?28:46

Which I?28:48

Umm.28:54

Let's see.29:02

And I'm not going to find29:06

one immediately, but.29:08

Four and.29:22

I'm not gonna be mediately but but the.29:26

I mean, I, I think I, I,29:32

I'm risking over complicating29:33

this by speaking too much.29:34

So, so the, the, the, the, the,29:36

the key point I want to to stress29:38

is that there's two things.29:40

There's two cases where you go29:42

from a a commentary semi colon.29:44

One is in the general context of29:46

this thing about doing calculations29:48

of the local national frame29:50

and then deducing that you've29:51

actually got a tensor equation.29:53

Therefore you can turn the29:55

comment into semi colon.29:56

And that a mathematical trick.29:57

And the other is this version is29:60

rephrasing of the equivalence principle.30:03

To see that there's no coverage coupling.30:06

There's no that that, that.30:09

A. A differential equation30:13

such as that conservation30:15

equation in special activity,30:18

which will just involve our.30:20

A comma, I think.30:22

I think, I think partial derivative30:23

can be turned into a physical law,30:25

that physical law and specialty can30:28

be into physical law generativity by30:29

turning the common into semi colon.30:30

And that's a physical statement,30:32

not a mathematical trick.30:33

So that the the distinction30:36

between those two things is the30:38

important thing. And so, so.30:39

So where are we? So that. Objective.30:45

Is basically see what I just said?30:54

It it it's, you know.30:59

In your room or to explain.31:02

That. In a way which indicates31:05

that you do understand it.31:08

Is it cool there?31:10

So I think the objectives in part31:11

four are not actually terribly hard.31:13

I think the idea is that the31:15

aims in that's one of the ones31:18

with the aims are quite hard,31:20

but the objectives aren't massively31:21

hard for what I want you to be31:23

able to to be testable on. But.31:25

I think these two things31:30

are both explained things.31:33

The not do a calculation,31:35

but you show me you understand.31:36

Good questions which are?31:39

A pinch to mark,31:41

but I think quite good as ways of I31:43

think the quite useful objectives in31:45

terms of if you can do this then I31:47

sort of believe you understand it.31:49

Which is the getting back to31:51

the point of exams and the fate31:52

of rubbish we're going.31:54

But obsessing things would be so much31:55

simpler if we just say they are the aims.31:57

Do you have you tried the aims?31:59

Yeah, yeah, yeah, I would agree.32:01

That would be simpler.32:03

4.2 OK, don't look at that. Umm.32:08

So 4.2. Ecomo.32:18

Alright, did you have all the answers? Right.32:28

OK. I think there actually was one of the.32:33

Yeah, the things mentioned in the thing32:38

last week where I think I say I can't,32:41

why I didn't talk about that last time,32:43

I think whatever, right?32:44

And. I remember this do the whole sensors.32:53

OK. And one graduate.32:59

I'm good, I think rather than right.33:01

And we'll talk through the,33:03

the, the, the, the, the,33:04

the, the, the, the note.33:06

4.2.33:09

OK. And? No, it's quite brief,33:17

isn't it? Yeah, as as a note,33:22

perhaps should expand that.33:24

Well, OK, let's let my body should break,33:27

break, break this down to some extent.33:29

Just what's in place to?33:31

And.33:41

OK.33:52

So the.33:57

I think I think that this34:03

ansatz is suggested in.34:06

In the question so.34:09

A row plus B. P. You cross you.34:12

Plus CRO. Plus DP.34:20

G and equation 4.4.34:25

Let's go back to. This.34:30

Oh, oh duh.34:36

Um, so for dust. Um.34:44

So.34:56

What was said there? Is.35:07

If we are to be consistent with.35:14

Equation 4.4 as equation will be 4. And.35:16

Why is it? Why is it obvious that35:24

we must have equals one is equals 0?35:26

Right.35:35

If we are in the movie reference35:39

frame, then G is. Diagonal.35:42

What are we choosing?35:49

What's minus plus here?35:51

Just one. OK. So. If.35:56

In the case of dust.36:05

This is a question.36:08

Here is if we going with36:09

this and that's here. Then.36:12

If that's consistent with this in the36:17

case of dust, dust is the remember36:19

the case where the pressure is 0,36:21

so it is a an ideal fluid,36:24

which being made of dust,36:27

you know, which is stationary,36:28

is not banging against the dust particles,36:30

not bang against each other or banging36:31

against the walls of notional container.36:33

There's no pressure. So, so, so.36:34

P in this and that is 0.36:38

That turns into a row U cross U + C36:41

row G and if this is to be the case.36:46

If if she wasn't zero in36:50

this general expression,36:53

then would we would see an AAG in this term,36:54

which we don't.36:58

So this is so this general term.36:59

The general expression here has to.37:03

If it's to be consistent with that,37:06

then all the way that can be is37:08

if A is 1 and C is 0, so we can't.37:11

So we deduce that that term can't be37:15

present in the Azure momentum transfer.37:19

So. And.37:24

Dust implies see a equals one,37:27

C = 0.37:31

Um and.37:34

OK I I can pop you expand on on37:38

on the note for that a little bit37:40

to to make it less need a little37:42

less unpacking now in the moment37:45

I'll move reference frame the the.37:47

There you is equal to 1000.37:49

And G is. You could just that.37:55

So there T00 is a row. Plus BP.38:00

You 0U0? Plus. And. DP.38:10

G00 which is minus one which is.38:19

Row plus BP.38:26

You one thing one is 1. Minus.38:31

Probably DP. Yep. So. OK.38:36

Does that make sense? So so. So. So.38:43

So again we're we're we're picking38:45

A-frame that with with this simple38:47

so this is the frame in which the38:49

the dust is not moving so all these38:51

motions of dust are just sitting there.38:53

Not moving with respect to us and not38:55

moving with respect to each other.38:57

OK. So all for so for each of38:59

them or the moats of dust. The.39:02

Velocity 4 vector is nice and simple.39:06

Just one the the the time component39:09

is 1 and the IT is that familiar from39:11

your recollection of special activity.39:15

I'm seeing some some nodes and39:17

some sort of slightly,39:18

I'll look that up later take notes39:20

and G is a simple in this frame.39:22

So just plugging these numbers39:25

in with T00 is that. And tig.39:27

It will be raw plus BP.39:33

Well. You I the the the UI are39:38

are are are 0 * 0. And plus DP39:42

and and and the. Metric here.39:48

Is 0 operational. And all of the terms on39:55

the diagonal are ones, so that will be.40:01

One if I and J are equal and 0 otherwise.40:05

So you see again.40:10

Because in the end if you think40:15

of the special artistic 4 vector40:17

for velocity. And that is.40:21

So. And. If you could X well.40:27

New by TD tour. Which is.40:34

Well. If, if, if our particle.40:41

Is is is seeing in one place then the.40:49

So the the the four velocity.40:54

Is the rustic velocity.40:56

It's the the the special40:58

components of it are well.41:00

Be X0 by D Tau, DX1 by D Tau. And so on.41:02

But X0 the, the for for a displacement,41:10

the the, the sort of.41:14

X cosky diagram. I I displacement.41:18

We'll have a.41:23

The X and A.41:25

The T so if a displacement has no41:28

displacement in the spatial direction41:30

then that will be purely timelike41:33

but purely parallel to the time axis.41:35

So X0 will be DT by D.41:38

Tall.41:43

000, which is equal to 100041:46

because the proper time is the41:50

same as the coordinate time.41:52

In the case where the displacement41:54

is purely in the time direction with41:56

displacement isn't moving, so some.41:58

That's a very potted recollection42:00

of what the special University42:03

for for velocity is. But.42:05

Team work for at the moment that42:10

that that velocity is. Simple.42:13

In the moment helical moving reference frame,42:15

because a particle is42:18

then moving only in time.42:20

That's another way of thinking about it.42:22

So the the the speed of this particle,42:23

it's just sitting there.42:27

The speed of me in this in this42:28

room is I'm moving through time,42:30

but not through space.42:32

So the rate of the rate of42:34

change of my time coordinate is42:36

the same as the proper time.42:37

And I'm not moving through42:39

space at all in this frame.42:42

So plugging those in to this42:45

I recover this and this one.42:49

And equation 4.7.42:52

And is the one which I know we've43:04

talked about a bit before about the.43:06

The argument of a perfect43:12

fluid being diagonal because43:15

there's no preferred direction.43:18

Because there's no shear.43:22

So if that's to be if that this43:24

question here is to match that,43:28

then this D will have to be 1.43:31

And. Uh. Throughout 4.7.43:35

And. Put with other thing43:43

is sage. 4.4. About 4.4.43:46

Um.43:53

Yes, which is that that44:04

implies that T00 is equal to.44:07

Rule plus. B P -, P.44:12

But 4.4. In the stream.44:18

Is that T is is equal to rho.44:23

And U0U0 but equal to row so44:27

this has to be equal to row.44:31

Which implies B is equal to 1.44:34

So the. The, the,44:44

the the logic there is that.44:49

When we were talking about but this,44:52

but here we were asking what44:56

essentially we're asking.44:58

So this is modelling,44:60

this is mathematical modelling.45:01

You're asking what mathematical45:02

structures can I use to?45:05

Pick up the important features45:07

of the these physical.45:09

Objects, and so the mathematical45:13

modeling of dust. What do we45:17

have available? We have the.45:20

Momentum of the particles.45:24

Which is, you know each each45:27

individual particle has a momentum.45:29

It's a momentum 4 vector.45:31

It's a special artistic you know45:32

the mass times the the you you get.45:35

M * U the If the special artistic45:41

form momentum we have the flux that we45:44

worked out asking how how these this45:47

assembly of particles so so that's the45:50

momentum of each individual particle.45:53

We also worked with the flux of vector,45:55

which describes how the assembly45:57

of particles is moving.45:59

How many particles are there going46:01

through a unit area in the speaker46:03

directions and the time directions,46:05

and and and so on and.46:06

So those two things we have to play with.46:08

Richika punch. What?46:10

What happens if we multiply if we take46:11

the tensor product of those two vectors?46:15

Call it the this this this tensor tea.46:17

Because we can compose,46:22

we can construct our second rank46:24

tensor from first rank tensors by46:26

somebody taking the other product.46:28

And we know we have to have a46:30

second rank tensor here somewhere,46:32

because if you remember if we look at this.46:34

And. Box of dust.46:38

Then as the dust is moving and46:41

then it's got dust in it.46:45

And add the box is moving if we46:47

are instead in a different frame.46:49

In which the box is moving.46:51

Then it will be length contracted.46:54

By a factor of gamma? By of of gamma, yes.46:56

So the density of the number density46:60

of of the things of the box will47:02

go up in our frame similar to47:04

the boxes got smaller.47:06

But when those particles are moving past us?47:07

All the same speed because they're just,47:13

they're not moving relative to47:14

each other at the moving past us.47:16

There's another factor of gamma which is47:19

the you know the gamma in gamma v ^2.47:21

So the.47:26

Number density goes up by a factor47:28

of gamma because of the contraction.47:31

And the energy density goes up47:33

by a factor of gamma squared.47:35

Because of that times the the47:36

change in the rush momentum of each47:39

individual particles so that gamma47:43

squared so when you change frame.47:46

From the moment alcovy frame,47:49

moment alcove with the dust47:51

to something else,47:52

you're getting a gamma squared.47:53

That's telling you that is not47:54

lowering transformation of a vector.47:57

It changes that that that gamma47:59

squared is telling there's48:01

rank 2 tensor somewhere here.48:02

That's hinting.48:03

You've gotta find a Rank 2 tensor48:04

to play with this here.48:06

What you said is that number density48:10

goes up when two objects several48:12

have speed relative to each other.48:14

Meaning that if I were able48:16

to move at the speed of light,48:17

would they see everything be a black hole?48:18

Can't really.48:21

And so that's just not a question.48:24

I mean, I think that.48:27

If you were. If something's48:31

moving past you very rapidly.48:34

Then yes, it becomes smaller and and48:36

and more and more compact and so and48:38

so the space-time around it would be.48:41

The measure would be different48:45

because you're moving.48:48

In the same way that that, that,48:50

that the length contraction,48:51

time dilation, the measurements of48:52

things happened differently because48:54

you're because you're moving.48:56

So that's the so the the the metric48:57

tensor will be the same but the49:01

coordinates in a different frame.49:04

Would be differ.49:06

Because everyone's frame is is49:08

equally valid that that's that's49:11

the relativity in the relativity,49:13

but in in in the generativity.49:15

It doesn't matter who where you are,49:17

who you are, how fast you're moving,49:20

your coordinates are as good49:22

as anyone else's.49:24

And GR is all about the mathematical49:25

consequence of that statement.49:28

You call your quarter perfectly49:30

good at everyone else's,49:31

so when you move at some very49:32

high speed and extra mass.49:34

Your coordinates would be49:36

different my coordinates.49:38

The metric will be the same the metric.49:39

The distance element of the49:43

space station moving through will49:44

be the same as geometrically,49:46

but the numbers you get out49:48

will be different.49:49

And what we learned from special49:50

activity is that if you have a.49:52

Collision of.49:57

This is this is it.49:58

One of the things that that provokes50:02

system of alarm when I'm teaching50:04

this in second year is if you have a.50:07

A collision between two relativistic things.50:10

Yeah,50:13

you have a a lump of a putty50:13

and a A some sort of barbarian50:15

commanded relativistic speed and50:17

hit the party and the and the two50:19

inelastic collision and and and50:21

and the thing goes off afterwards.50:23

And you,50:25

you balance Ross 54 momentum50:25

and you work out how much the50:27

different components are and and50:29

and the mass and blah blah blah.50:31

And there's more mass afterwards50:33

than there was before.50:35

And folk go what?50:36

How can we be more mass afterwards50:37

than before?50:38

Does that mean there's more?50:39

No, it doesn't mean. Yes, that's it.50:43

That's it. Once you have that50:47

in in that box if you like.50:50

There's no because this box50:53

has now had this other.50:55

Rustic party will come in and smash50:58

into the party and and go off.50:60

There's an awful lot of kinetic energy there.51:01

And that adds to the to the51:04

incrementum in that box.51:07

So there's no more gravitating51:08

stuff in that box.51:09

Not there's more mass in the box,51:10

but because or there's more mass51:12

in one frame and another frame,51:13

there's not more mass.51:15

They're just in the environment.51:16

Yeah, etcetera.51:19

I see running again,51:20

but but the the the point is51:22

that if the argumentum that is51:24

different is the source of the mass.51:26

Is why we have a tensor here,51:28

a geometrical object,51:30

and how we were able to, you know, see.51:32

These things to play with her,51:38

to make changes out of that.51:39

And so that question,51:40

that exercise is seeing, OK,51:41

stepping back a little bit,51:43

if you really were starting this51:44

from scratch by saying what51:46

do we have to play with,51:47

how could make changes.51:48

Then all you have to play with are you,51:50

you cross U&G,51:53

so how do you add those together in a51:53

way that's consistent with what you51:56

have sort of seen in in this case?51:58

So.52:02

So yes, that's a. Well,52:04

people are putting on their coach now,52:08

so I'll be quick question,52:09

but why do we need to,52:10

why do we need to add on top of the52:11

velocity vector here the the metric?52:14

Because physical condition can tell52:16

us why we necessarily need attention.52:17

Because we have this, yeah.52:19

We we don't have to I mean this52:22

isn't telling us we have to but52:25

but the the the point of the of52:26

the exercise is saying if you.52:29

If you start from nothing and see52:33

how would we go about about making52:36

attention from what we've got.52:39

Then what do we what do we have?52:41

We have, we have you and we have G.52:42

And and we can put them together in52:45

what seems to be the most generic form.52:48

Given some constraints.52:50

What we otherwise know the expression.52:52

And here this has to be consistent with this.52:55

What does that do?53:00

What does that tell us about the,53:01

the, the, the, the, the, the,53:03

the in principle things,53:05

the, the, the, the,53:07

the values of EBC&D in in that express?53:09

So that's that's using your imagination.53:14

What does the other part of the argument53:18

constrain that imagination to to to be?53:22

And I'd better stop there. And.53:25

No. Could you get somebody53:27

else to go but because, well,53:28

you do have any lectures to go to,53:30

but you probably have somewhere53:31

else to go this evening.53:33

And that I think that is I think53:35

and 5:00 o'clock this Friday is the53:36

end of teaching for this semester.53:38

OK, one moment too soon.53:39

And I hope you'll have a good time53:41

over the Christmas break and New Year.53:43

And I look forward.53:46

Well, I won't see you next semester,53:48

but I will I think keep the officers53:51

going every, every, every couple of weeks.53:55

I'll try to make an announcement53:58

of that in the next semester.53:59

But unless you are the officers.54:02

And have a good time. I won't.54:05

I'm sure we'll bump into you.54:08

Enjoy and.54:10