Naked Science Forum

Non Life Sciences => Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology => Topic started by: Fynious on 25/05/2022 17:11:41

Title: Can Gravity be a biproduct of a mass's momentum through a Higgs field?
Post by: Fynious on 25/05/2022 17:11:41

Hi, I am not only new to this site but to science in general.  I have taken three courses, classical physics, particle physic for non-physics, and thermodynamics: four laws that moved the universe on my journey to understand what I look at all day.   I am recently retired and have a ton of time to look and think.  The current question I stumped myself on is this:  Can Gravity be a byproduct of a mass's momentum through a Higgs field?

Not being a scientist or trained as one I hope to understand things better and to have fun doing it. 

Thanks in Advance!  i hope to be able to understand the answer :)

Title: Re: Can Gravity be a biproduct of a mass's momentum through a Higgs field?
Post by: Halc on 25/05/2022 18:17:13

Quote from: Fynious on 25/05/2022 17:11:41

Can Gravity be a byproduct of a mass's momentum through a Higgs field?

My immediate answer is no to this.  Gravitational fields interact with everything in nature, not just particles. Higgs field only has direct interaction with particles that in turn interact with the EM and weak fields. The spins of the two fields is also different.