Lorentz Invariance Violation and Generalized Uncertainty Principle
Abdel Nasser Tawfik (Egyptian Ctr. Theor. Phys., Cairo & Freie U.,, Berlin), H. Magdy (Egyptian Ctr. Theor. Phys., Cairo), A. Farag Ali (Benha, U.)

TL;DR
This paper explores how quantum gravity theories predicting minimal length and maximal momentum lead to Lorentz invariance violation, affecting particle velocities and time delays, with implications for cosmic ray and gamma-ray observations.
Contribution
It introduces a generalized uncertainty principle that modifies dispersion relations, analyzes Lorentz invariance violation effects, and compares theoretical predictions with astrophysical data.
Findings
LIV contributes to time delays consistent with some observations
OPERA neutrino anomaly data do not support LIV interpretation
Constraints on GUP parameter $eta$ from cosmic ray and gamma-ray data
Abstract
There are several theoretical indications that the quantum gravity approaches may have predictions for a minimal measurable length, and a maximal observable momentum and throughout a generalization for Heisenberg uncertainty principle. The generalized uncertainty principle (GUP) is based on a momentum-dependent modification in the standard dispersion relation which is conjectured to violate the principle of Lorentz invariance. From the resulting Hamiltonian, the velocity and time of flight of relativistic distant particles at Planck energy can be derived. A first comparison is made with recent observations for Hubble parameter in redshift-dependence in early-type galaxies. We find that LIV has two types of contributions to the time of flight delay comparable with that observations. Although the wrong OPERA measurement on faster-than-light muon neutrino anomaly, ,…
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