The Breaking of Symmetry in Gravitational Attraction and the Random Motion of a Hydrogen Gas Molecule

Abstract

This paper examines symmetry breaking in gravitational attraction between gluons within a proton and shows that the random motion of hydrogen gas molecules might be caused by this breaking of symmetry. Anisotropic gravitational field is applied to a gluon elementary particle. Generally, gravitational force is offset when masses face each other. A progressive concept of gravitational attraction that gravitational force is also offset when gravitational field lines being shielded by each other is presented. The rigidification of vacuum by color-charged mass is introduced to explain the shielding of gravitational field lines. Both the gluon’s anisotropic gravitational field and the shielding mechanism demonstrate that the symmetry of gravitational attraction can be broken within a proton. The asymmetric gravitational attraction produced within a proton inevitably accelerates proton. Thus, a hydrogen gas molecule with independent acceleration vectors at the two hydrogen atoms exhibits the combination of vibrating, rotating and translation motions. Atomic vibrations in a solid are also caused by this acceleration.