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5 votes
1 answer
302 views

EM 4-potential vs gravity 4-potential?

In classical field theory, the electrostatic and gravitational fields have very similar differential forms: $$\vec \nabla\cdot \vec{E}=\frac{\rho}{\varepsilon_0}$$ $$\vec \nabla\cdot \vec{g}=-4\pi G\...
Lagrangiano's user avatar
  • 1,616
1 vote
3 answers
507 views

How can the first Maxwell equation be valid in non-static cases?

I am thinking in the framework of Classical Gravity, where the speed of the interaction is infinite. Now it is also known that there is a correspondence between Classical gravity and electrostatics, ...
RenatoRenatoRenato's user avatar
3 votes
0 answers
576 views

Can a Set of "Maxwell's Equations" for Newtonian Gravitation be Derived from Newton's Force + Special Relativity?

When I learned about electromagnetism in my first year of undergraduate school, Maxwell's equations were derived roughly in the following way (see also here or in [1]): Gauss's law for a static ...
Lior's user avatar
  • 3,369