What does it mean for a graviton to have mass?
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In the classical limit:
V(r)∝G1re−r/mV(r)∝G1re−r/m
so in the limit m→0m→0, V(r)→V(r)→ Newton.
Meanwhile, gravitons (like photons) are their own anti-particle, so their number isn't conserved.
Regarding a quantum field theory of massive gravitons: why not? The massless one doesn't work anyway.
V(r)∝G1re−r/mV(r)∝G1re−r/m
so in the limit m→0m→0, V(r)→V(r)→ Newton.
Meanwhile, gravitons (like photons) are their own anti-particle, so their number isn't conserved.
Regarding a quantum field theory of massive gravitons: why not? The massless one doesn't work anyway.
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The graviton is a hypothetical elementary particle that mediates the force of gravitation in the framework of quantum field theory.
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