Dynamical symmetry breaking in geometrodynamics

Using a first-order perturbative formulation, we analyze the local loss of symmetry when a source of electromagnetic and gravitational fields interacts with an agent that perturbs the original geometry associated with the source. We had proved that the local gauge groups are isomorphic to local groups of transformations of special tetrads. These tetrads define two orthogonal planes at every point in space–time such that every vector in these local planes is an eigenvector of the Einstein–Maxwell stress–energy tensor. Because the local gauge symmetry in Abelian or even non-Abelian field structures in four-dimensional Lorentzian space–times is manifested by the existence of local planes of symmetry, the loss of symmetry is manifested by a tilt of these planes under the influence of an external agent. In this strict sense, the original local symmetry is lost. We thus prove that the new planes at the same point after the tilting generated by the perturbation correspond to a new symmetry. Our goal here is to show that the geometric manifestation of local gauge symmetries is dynamical. Although the original local symmetries are lost, new symmetries arise. This is evidence for a dynamical evolution of local symmetries. We formulate a new theorem on dynamical symmetry evolution. The proposed new classical model can be useful for better understanding anomalies in quantum field theories.