Content deleted Content added
Updating report |
Updating report Tag: Disambiguation links added |
||
Line 1:
{{User:SDZeroBot/NPP sorting/header|count=
{| class="wikitable sortable"
Line 14:
| In [[Kaluza–Klein theory]], a unification of [[general relativity]] and [[electromagnetism]], the five-fimensional Kaluza–Klein–Riemann curvature tensor (or Kaluza–Klein–Riemann–Christoffel curvature tensor) is the generalization of the four-dimensional [[Riemann curvature tensor]] (or Riemann–Christoffel curvature tensor).
| Stub
| data-sort-value=
|
|-
Line 21:
| The [[Ising model]] is a prototypical model in [[statistical physics]]. The model consists of discrete variables that represent magnetic dipole moments of atomic "spins" that can be in one of two states (+1 or −1). The spins are arranged in a graph, usually a lattice (where the local structure repeats periodically in all directions), allowing each spin to interact with its neighbors.
| C
| data-sort-value=
|
|-
Line 42:
| In [[differential geometry]] and in particular [[Yang–Mills theory]], Uhlenbeck's singularity theorem is a result allowing the removal of a [[Singularity (mathematics)|singularity]] of a [[Four-dimensional Yang–Mills theory|four-dimensional Yang–Mills]] field with finite energy using gauge. It states as a consequence that Yang–Mills fields with finite energy on flat [[euclidean space]] arise from Yang–Mills fields on the curved [[sphere]], its [[one-point compactification]].
| Start
| data-sort-value=
|
|-
Line 70:
| Dora Reisser (born February 1942) is a former British actress and fashion designer.
| Start
| data-sort-value=
|
|-
Line 141:
| Start
| data-sort-value=104 | [[Special:Contribs/Sufficient statistics|Sufficient statistics]] (104)
| ▼
|-▼
| 2025-08-12▼
| Start▼
| data-sort-value=57 | [[Special:Contribs/B.V.Svistunov|B.V.Svistunov]] (57)▼
|
|-
Line 155 ⟶ 148:
| Start
| data-sort-value=2567 | [[Special:Contribs/Sunlitsky|Sunlitsky]] (2567)
▲|
▲|-
| 2025-03-27
| [[Alan Waltar]]
| Alan E. Waltar (born July 10, 1939) is a nuclear engineer and professor of nuclear engineering, known especially for his work on fast nuclear reactors and reactor safety. He played a key role in the development of the [[Fast Flux Test Facility]] at the [[Hanford Site]], served as a professor and head of the nuclear engineering department at [[Texas A&M University]] and was a president of the [[American Nuclear Society]].
| C
| data-sort-value=787 | [[Special:Contribs/Tau Corvi|Tau Corvi]] (787)
|
|-
Line 162:
| C
| data-sort-value=22 | [[Special:Contribs/Yusnadha|Yusnadha]] (22)
|
|-
| 2025-07-28
| [[Quantum Gravitational Decoherence in the Early Universe]]
| Quantum Gravitational Decoherence in the Early Universe
▲| Start
|
|-
| [[Acoustic Black Holes in Fluids]]
| Acoustic black holes in fluids are analogue models of gravitational black holes that occur when the flow of a fluid exceeds the local speed of sound. In such regions, sound waves are trapped and cannot escape upstream, creating an ''acoustic horizon'' similar in structure to the event horizon of an astrophysical black hole.
| Start
| data-sort-value=84 | [[Special:Contribs/GUIDE3|GUIDE3]] (84)
|
|-
| 2025-07-24
| [[Information-Theoretic Approaches to Gravity]]
| Information-based gravity is a speculative and emerging framework in theoretical physics that suggests gravity is not a fundamental interaction, but instead emerges from the quantum informational structure of spacetime. According to this perspective, gravity results from entropy gradients and information flow between quantum systems—much like thermodynamic forces emerge from statistical behavior of particles.
| C
| data-sort-value=84 | [[Special:Contribs/GUIDE3|GUIDE3]] (84)
|
|-
| 2025-08-14
| [[Black hole morsels]]
| Black hole morsels are theoretical ultra-small black hole remnants that may form during the aftermath of [[black hole mergers]]. In certain [[quantum gravity]] models, these asteroid-mass morsels evaporate rapidly via [[Hawking radiation]], emitting high-energy gamma-ray bursts observable as delayed signals following gravitational-wave events.
| Stub
| data-sort-value=84 | [[Special:Contribs/GUIDE3|GUIDE3]] (84)
|
|-
| 2025-08-21
| [[Yang–Mills moduli space]] <small>(Moduli space of the Yang–Mills equations)</small>
| In [[gauge theory]], the Yang–Mills moduli space (short YM moduli space, also instanton moduli space) is the [[moduli space]] of the [[Yang–Mills equations]], hence the space of its solutions up to [[gauge]]. It is used in [[Donaldson's theorem]], proven in and improved in , which was listed as a contribution for [[Simon Donaldson]] winning the [[Fields Medal]] in 1986, and to defined the [[Donaldson invariant|Donaldson invariants]] used to study four-dimensional smooth manifolds (short 4-manifolds).
| C
| data-sort-value=3280 | [[Special:Contribs/Samuel Adrian Antz|Samuel Adrian Antz]] (3280)
|
|}
<span style="font-style: italic; font-size: 85%;">Last updated by [[User:SDZeroBot|SDZeroBot]] <sup>''[[User:SD0001|operator]] / [[User talk:SD0001|talk]]''</sup> at
| |||