2025
The Dynamical Evolution Parameter in Manifestly Covariant Quantum Gravity Theory
CREMASCHINI, ClaudioBasic information
Original name
The Dynamical Evolution Parameter in Manifestly Covariant Quantum Gravity Theory
Authors
Edition
Entropy, 2025, 1099-4300
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Article in a journal
Field of Study
10308 Astronomy
Country of publisher
Switzerland
Confidentiality degree
is not subject to a state or trade secret
References:
Impact factor
Impact factor: 2.000 in 2024
Organization unit
Institute of physics in Opava
UT WoS
001515403600001
Keywords in English
covariant quantum gravity;Hamiltonian theory;evolution parameter;cosmological constant;04.20.Cv;04.20.Fy;04.60.-m;04.60.Ds;11.10.Ef;98.80.Qc
Tags
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Changed: 13/1/2026 11:09, Mgr. Pavlína Jalůvková
Abstract
In the original language
A remarkable feature of manifestly covariant quantum gravity theory (CQG-theory) is represented by its unconstrained Hamiltonian structure expressed in evolution form. This permits the identification of the corresponding dynamical evolution parameter advancing the quantum-wave equation for the 4-scalar quantum wave function defined on an appropriate Hilbert space. In the framework of CQG-theory, such a temporal parameter is represented by a 4-scalar proper time s identifying a canonical variable with conjugate quantum operator. The observable character of the evolution parameter is also established through its correspondence with the quantum representation of the cosmological constant originating from non-linear Bohm quantum-vacuum interaction, which is shown to admit an intrinsic functional dependence on s. These conclusions overcome the conceptual limitations about the so-called "problem of time" mentioned in alternative approaches to quantum gravity available in the literature. Hence, the outcome permits one to promote CQG theory as a viable mathematical setting for the establishment of a theory of quantum gravity consistent with the logical and physical principles of both general relativity and canonical quantum mechanics.