Wheeler-dewitt Equation

In theoretical physics, the Wheeler-deWitt equation is an equation that a wave function of the Universe should satisfy in a theory of quantum gravity. An example of such a wave function is the Hartle-Hawking state. Simply speaking, the WDW equation says
H |\psi\rangle = 0
where H is the total Hamiltonian constraint in quantized general relativity. In general the Hamiltonian vanishes for a theory with time scaling invariance. There is also a diffeomorphism constraint.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
junior samples
baconin borzacchini
simon spurrier
thomas h. patterson
clickteam
4.6 x 30 mm
magicbus
asociacin de clubs de baloncesto
avro manhattan
ahmadou kourouma
battle of uji (1180)
battle of uji
jungle (board game)
toots hibbert
united states antarctic program
alexandre darracq
pecq, belgium
dialogues of the carmelites
sipunculid
hartle hawking state
louis delage
solarium
karl mnchinger
cephalexin
automobiles darracq s.a.
induced metric
helen svedin
emile delahaye
ruslan and lyudmila
ronald pelton
john brown (architect)
chemical mechanical planarization
bey of the ottoman empire
royal military canal
wordragen
ralph chandler
heartbeats accelerating
david helvarg
beluga caviar
jane mcgarrigle
christopher john boyce
sifok
miller (crater)
gepard