We now obtain the temporal evolution of the dynamic propagations (
) in a perfect-fluid model (
):
|
(51) |
|
(52) |
To the first order, the evolution of propagation is
We neglect products of kinematic quantities with respect to the
undisturbed metrics (unexpansive static spacetime). We can also
prevent the perturbations that are merely associated with coordinate
transformation, since they have no physical significance. In free
space, we get
|
(56) |
To be consistent with Eqs. (51)-(54),
has to
vanish.
Similarly, the evolution of
shows that
. The evolutions
reflect that the divergenceless and nonvanishing rotation of the
Weyl fields are necessary conditions for gravitational waves:
|
(57) |
Indeed, the rotation of the Weyl fields characterizes the wave
solutions. The gravitomagnetic field is explicitly important to
describe the gravitational waves, and is comparable with the Maxwell
fields.
We use Eq. (18) to provide two more constraints:
|
(58) |
|
(59) |
To first order, divergence of Eq. (58) is
On substituting Eq. (54), it becomes
We abandon products of kinematic quantities in the undisturbed
metrics:
To linearized order, we get
. Using the later point and the evolution of Eq. (53
), we obtain:
The result can be compared to the wave solution (56).
Without the distortion parts, it is inconsistent with a generic
description of wave. Distortion of the gravitoelectric field
(
) must not vanish to provide the wave solution. We also obtain
similar condition for the gravitomagnetic field. In free space, the
divergence of the Weyl fields, determined by the matter, must be
free. The temporal evolution decides that the rotation of the Weyl
fields must be non-zero. Now, the distortion provides another
condition to characterize the evolution of the Weyl fields:
|
(64) |
The existence of rotation and distortion is necessary condition to
maintain the wave solutions.
Ashkbiz Danehkar
2018-03-26