1. Introduction
Einstein said about thermodynamics: "A theory is the more impressive the greater the simplicity of its premises is, the more different kinds of things it relates, and the more extended is its area of applicability. Therefore, the deep impression which classical thermodynamics made upon me. It is the only physical theory of universal content concerning which I am convinced that within the framework of the applicability of its basic concepts, it will never be overthrown." [
1]
Entropy is a measure of the disorder or randomness of a system. According to the second law of thermodynamics, the entropy of an isolated system increases over time, or at best remains constant. This law gives time a fundamental direction, often referred to as the ‘arrow of time’.
Contemporary cosmology and modern physics take different approaches to entropy. We find that, when adapted to the quantum thermodynamic cosmology of type Rh=ct=c/H in a heuristic way, Erick Verlinde’s entropic gravity [
2] is consistent with the law of energy conservation for the Hubble volume. This study complements the work of Fu-Wen Shu and Yungui Gong. [
3]
2. Background
In 2010, Erick Verlinde proposed his vision of entropic gravity [
2]. His entropic gravity formulas derived from the holographic principle are simple and begin with:
where
is the number of bits encoded on a surface,
is the area,
is the Planck length,
is the reduced Planck constant,
is the gravitational constant and
the speed light in vacuum.
Gravity holographic energy,
, is expressed as follows:
In 2015, Tatum et al. [
4] proposed an equation for the CMB temperature, noted
, that has since been formally derived from the Stefan-Boltzmann law by Haug and Wojnow [
5,
6]
where
is the temperature of the Hubble sphere,
is Boltzmann’s constant, the Hubble radius is defined by
is the Hubble parameter and
is the Hubble time, and
the Planck length.
This can be rearranged as follows:
This can also be rearranged with
where
the Planck time, as follows:
These interdependent values with the Planck temperature, in a way that is necessary and sufficient to lead us to the formulation of quantic gravity, compatible with the energy contained in the Hubble sphere, i.e. at the apparent horizon, in accordance with the law of conservation of energy.
In 2025, Wojnow demonstrated the law of conservation of energy applied to the Hubble volume in the field of the quantum linear thermodynamic cosmology [
9].
3. Heuristic Formulation and Demonstration of the Gravity Holographic of Our Apparent Universe
Firstly, we are in the field of classical mechanic quantum thermodynamic cosmological models which follow
model, wherein
is the total energy contained in the Hubble volume. Accordingly, it is necessary that the geometric mean of
and
be applied to the spherical area formula in the following manner:
Indeed, geometric means are commonly used in similar models; for example, see [
4,
7]. The utilization of the factor
is also a component of our methodology, which incorporates the ratio of the Planck temperature and the cosmic temperature
. See also where we count the number
of Planck times in quantum thermodynamic cosmological models [
8].
Assuming double universe theories, i.e., we add a universe of antimatter with a negative arrow of time, or mirror universe theories, we have
and derive Eq.2 and Eq.7, as follows:
With
, where
is the Planck time is; then we derive Eq.10 as follows:
Since we have
, we can then derive Eq.11 as follows:
With
and
, we derive Eq.12 as follows:
We have proven that this consistent adaptation of and , the holographic energy holographic is now equal to the energy content of the Hubble volume, i.e., at the apparent horizon, specifically, .
It is important to emphasize that, in this approach,
and
are interdependent:
and
4. Resulting Quantum Gravity Formulae
Using Eq. 12, we can now derive a formula for quantum gravity
in our isolated, spheric black body system that complies with the laws of thermodynamics as follows:
As
=
, we have:
where
is the gravity entropic of E. Verlinde. We valid it’s gravity entropy at the apparent univers, i.e. at the Hubble radius in this classic mechanics framework.
5. Conclusions
The contribution of the gravity universe entropy formula Rh=ct to this emerging quantum thermodynamic cosmological model is an important advance. It provides a reliable formula in this field of research, paving the way for new developments in string theory. Furthermore, it offers a new perspective on the issues faced by contemporary standard cosmological model. Indeed, there is a potential link between the
models and the cosmological standard model with the formula of observable radius:
This could precision and refine the standard cosmological model. We can propose that we live inside a black hole which can be considered as an isolated system [
9].
This contribution is also based upon Lavoisier’s law of conservation of mass written in energy terms as E = mc²: “Nothing is lost, nothing is created, everything is transformed.” In other words, our origin comes from nothingness, or in modern physics, from a simple quantum fluctuation resulting from a flat space infinite universe with no beginning and no end of time. Finally, this document provides additional evidence in support of Pascual Jordan’s hypothesis concerning the zero-energy universes.
Note: Since Haug proved the link between H and Tcmb [
5,
6], all of Tatum et al.’s subsequent publications on FSC [
4] could be considered accurate after careful verification. See for example
https://doi.org/10.4236/jmp.2018.98091 on the same subject.
Acknowledgments
The author would like to thank Eugene Terry Tatum for his useful comments and help with the English translation of this manuscript.
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