Macromechanics and two-body problems

TL;DR

This paper develops a macromechanical framework from quantum mechanics, deriving classical and relativistic equations of motion, and explores dark matter systems and their spectral signatures in astrophysics.

Contribution

It introduces macromechanics, a novel formalism connecting quantum wave functions to macroscopic and dark matter dynamics, including new insights into dark particles and their spectral effects.

Findings

Derivation of Newtonian and relativistic equations from quantum mechanics.

Identification of negative pressure in dark ideal gases.

Proposal to detect dark particles via spectral line shifts in space.

Abstract

A wave function can be written in the form of {\psi} = ReiS/h. We put this form of wave function into quantum mechanics equations and take hydrodynamic limit, i. e., let Planck constant be zero. Then equations of motion (EOM) describing the movement of macroscopic bodies are retrieved. From Schrodinger equation, we obtain Newtonian mechanics, including Newtons three laws of motion; from decouple Klein-Gordon equation with positive kinetic energy (PKE), we obtain EOM of special relativity in classical mechanics. These are for PKE systems. From negative kinetic energy (NKE) Schrodinger equation and decoupled Klein-Gordon equation, the EOM describing low momentum and relativistic motions of macroscopic dark bodies are derived. These are NKE systems, i. e., dark systems. In all cases scalar and vector potentials are also taken into account. The formalism obtained is collectively called macromechanics. For an isolated system containing PKE and NKE bodies, both total momentum and total kinetic energy are conserved. A dark ideal gas produces a negative pressure, and its microscopic mechanism is disclosed. Two-body problems, where at least one is of NKE, are investigated for both macroscopic bodies and microscopic particles. A NKE proton and a PKE electron can compose a stable PKE atom, and its spectral lines have blue shifts compared to a hydrogen atom. The author suggests to seek for these spectral lines in celestial spectra. This provides a way to seek for dark particles in space. Elastic collisions between a body and a dark body are researched.