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On the other hand, taking equation (5) and substituting tP by its value ( /(2Î) G/c5)1/2), we can find
G2:
ZP
ZP
P
ZP
c
G
c
G
t
G
Â
Î
Î
Â
Â
5
2
5
2
2
2
1
1
=
Ë
=
=
.
(9)
Now, equaling equations (8) and (9), we get
ZP
ZP
c
c
Ï
Î
Â
Î
7
2
5
2
2
=
,
(10)
and in consequence
2
c
ZP
ZP
Â
Î
Ï =
,
(11)
which means that QV energy flow is a function of QV energy density and the spee d of light, thus
unifying these two apparently different QV-parameters.
Conclusions and Discussion
1. Gravitation as a Combined Force of Mass Attraction and QV Repulsion
Through (5), Newtons equation of gravitation (1) can be now expr essed more precisely (at
quantum level) by the following equation:
2
2
1
2
1
d
m
m
t
F
P
ZP
Â
=
,
(12)
where G has been substituted by a function of QV energy, and ÂZP reflects the value of the ZPF
mass-density equivalent, which can be now calculated exactly through ( 6) and/or (7).
Since the left component of (12) is a constant, and the right a variable, they are mutually
independent and can be treated separately. In consequence, the first we observe, while regarding
equation (12), is that it is composed of two components: a QV (ZPE) component to the left, and a
mass attraction component to the right. Secondly, ÂZP is inversely proportional to gravitational
attraction (F), what consequently means in principle that ÂZP reduces gravity (while mass increases
gravity). In consequence, we can call the right component pure mass attraction and the left,
vacuum repulsion reaction since mass is obviously the inducing component of gravitation and QV
probably reacts (as per the cause-effect principle) to the pre sence of mutually attracting masses.
In summary, we have found through equation (12) that gravitation is a combined force and
that the QV-component (to the left) is opposed to the mutual gravitational attraction of masses
(component to the right). The sense of this apparently complex gravitation-generating system in the
universe is probably that of stabilizing gravitation, thus avoiding unbi ased extreme mass-attractive
forces, by opposing a constant reaction effect through QV. If there were no QV in the universe, G
would be equal to 1 m3kg-1s-2 (since it would mean that there is no QV reaction) and gravity would
be much stronger than it is at present (exactly 6.673x1011 times stronger, since that would be the
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