Most recent edit on 2008-03-28 10:48:25 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
| Maxwell’s equations | |  |
| Lorenz gauge | |  |
| Faraday tensor | |  |
Thus, in a treatment based on
the magnetic laws are mathematical identities, not physical laws.
Deletions:
| Maxwell’s equations | |  |
| Lorenz gauge | |  |
| Faraday tensor | |  |
Thus, in a treatment based on
the magnetic laws are mathematical identities, not physical laws.
Edited on 2008-03-10 06:50:35 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
Return
Deletions:
Return
Edited on 2008-03-09 03:36:25 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
Return
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Deletions:
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Edited on 2008-03-06 03:49:02 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
Theorem:
is a classical conserved current density,
Proof of theorem: We have, from
Ehrenfest’s theorem, that the expectation of the current density obeys
Current density is given by
Deletions:
Theorem:
is a classical conserved current,
Proof of theorem: We have, from Ehrenfest’s theorem, that the expectation of the current obeys
Current is given by
Edited on 2008-03-03 01:16:07 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
Proof of theorem: We have, from Ehrenfest’s theorem, that the expectation of the current obeys
Deletions:
Proof of theorem: We have, from Ehrenfest’s theorem, that a classical quantity obeys
Edited on 2008-02-29 05:27:37 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
<td valign=top>Lorenz gauge</td><td> </td><td><img title="Lorenz gauge" alt="QED-126" src="images/qed/QED-126.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2"></td><tr>
Deletions:
<td valign=top>Lorentz gauge</td><td> </td><td><img title="Lorentz gauge" alt="QED-126" src="images/qed/QED-126.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2"></td><tr>
Edited on 2008-02-24 03:25:33 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
Lemma: The equal time commutator of charge with the Hamiltonian density is zero,

Deletions:
Lemma: The equal time commutator of charge with the interaction Hamiltonian is zero,

Edited on 2008-02-21 23:32:00 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
using the generalised scaling property of the delta function applied to the mass shell condition. The integral is Lorentz invariant and is zero when x0 − y0 = 0. We conclude that it is zero whenever x − y is spacelike.
Deletions:
using the generalised scaling property of the delta function applied to the mass shell condition. The integral is Lorentz invariant and is zero when x0 − y0 = 0. We conclude that it is zero whenever x-y is spacelike.
Edited on 2008-02-14 00:28:10 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
Proof: From the above formulae,
using the generalised scaling property of the delta function applied to the mass shell condition. The integral is Lorentz invariant and is zero when x0 − y0 = 0. We conclude that it is zero whenever x-y is spacelike.
Deletions:
Proof: From the above formulae,
since the particle satisfies the mass shell condition. The integral is Lorentz invariant and is zero when x0 − y0 = 0. We conclude that it is zero whenever x-y is spacelike.
Edited on 2008-02-14 00:19:59 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
since the particle satisfies the mass shell condition. The integral is Lorentz invariant and is zero when x0 − y0 = 0. We conclude that it is zero whenever x-y is spacelike.
Deletions:
since the particle satisfies the mass shell condition. The integral is Lorentz invariant and is zero when x0 − y0 = 0. We conclude that it is zero whenever x-y is spacelike.
Edited on 2008-01-26 00:08:00 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
Lemma: The equal time commutator of charge with the interaction Hamiltonian is zero,
Deletions:
Lemma: Charge commutes with the interaction Hamiltonian,
Edited on 2008-01-16 06:51:53 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
Proof: We have,
""<table><td valign=top>Maxwell’s equations</td><td> </td><td><img title="Maxwell’s Equations" alt="QED-125" src="images/qed/QED-125.gif" align="texttop" vspace="0"></td><tr>
<td valign=top>Lorentz gauge</td><td> </td><td><img title="Lorentz gauge" alt="QED-126" src="images/qed/QED-126.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2"></td><tr>
These three equations are summarised in Faraday’s law,
Deletions:
Proof; We have,
""<table><td valign=top>Maxwell’s equations</td><td> </td><td><img title="Maxwell’s Equations" alt="QED-125" src="images/qed/QED-125.gif" align="texttop" vspace="3"></td>,<tr>
<td valign=top>Lorentz gauge</td><td> </td><td><img title="Lorentz gauge" alt="QED-126" src="images/qed/QED-126.gif" align="texttop" vspace="1"></td><tr>
These three equations are summarised in Faraday’s law
Edited on 2008-01-16 06:47:56 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
| Maxwell’s equations | |  | ,
| Lorentz gauge | |  |
| Faraday tensor | |  |
Deletions:
| Maxwell’s equations | nbsp;nbsp; |  | ,
| Lorentz gauge | nbsp;nbsp; |  |
| Faraday tensor | nbsp;nbsp; |  |
</td></table>""
Edited on 2008-01-16 06:46:11 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
| Maxwell’s equations | nbsp;nbsp; |  | ,
| Lorentz gauge | nbsp;nbsp; |  |
| Faraday tensor | nbsp;nbsp; |  |
</td></table>
From the definition of the Faraday tensor,
<span class=math><i>a</i>, <i>b</i>, <i>c</i> = 0, 2, 3 gives
<span class=math><i>a</i>, <i>b</i>, <i>c</i> = 0, 3, 1 gives
<span class=math><i>a</i>, <i>b</i>, <i>c</i> = 0, 1, 2 gives
<span class=math><i>a</i>, <i>b</i>, <i>c</i> = 1, 2, 3 gives the magnetostatic law,
Thus, in a treatment based on <img title="The classical vector field" alt="QED-142" src="images/qed/QED-142.gif" align="texttop" vspace="0">"" the magnetic laws are mathematical identities, not physical laws.
Deletions:

From the definition of the Faraday tensor
a, b, c, = 0, 2, a, 3 gives
a, b, c, = 0, 3, 1 gives
a, b, c, = 0, 1, a, 2 gives
a, b, c, = 1, 2, 3 gives the magnetostatic law,
Thus, in a treatment based on the magnetic laws are mathematical identities, not physical laws.
Edited on 2008-01-16 06:38:08 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
Proof; We have,
From the definition of the Faraday tensor
we have the identity,
a, b, c, = 0, 2, a, 3 gives
a, b, c, = 0, 3, 1 gives
a, b, c, = 0, 1, a, 2 gives
a, b, c, = 1, 2, 3 gives the magnetostatic law,
Deletions:
Proof: of Maxwell’s equations
We have,
From
we have the identity
abc = 023 gives
abc = 031 gives
abc = 012 gives
a,b,c = 1,2,3 gives the magnetostatic law
since the particle satisfies the mass shell condition. The integral is Lorentz invariant and is zero when x0 − y0 = 0. We conclude that it is zero whenever x-y is spacelike.
Conserved Current
Theorem:
is a classical conserved current,
Lemma: Charge commutes with the interaction Hamiltonian,
Proof of Lemma:
Take the Hermitian conjugate and postmultiply by γ0,
So, by commuting the terms,
Proof of theorem: We have, from Ehrenfest’s theorem, that a classical quantity obeys

.
The first term is zero by the lemma. From the solution of the Dirac equation, we have that
Taking the Hermitian conjugate, post multiplying by γ0, and using the conjugacy relation, γ0γa†γ0 = γa gives
Similarly
Current is given by
Normal ordering transposes the creation and annihilation operators, but not the spin indices. Expanding the creation and annihilation operators in terms of momentum and differentiating the particle term gives,
The other terms are found to be zero in the same way.
Return
Maxwell’s Equation’s
Proof: of Maxwell’s equations
We have,
Hence,
The first term gives the electrostatic equation
The last three terms give
These equations are summarised in the Ampère-Maxwell law
From
we have the identity
abc = 023 gives
abc = 031 gives
abc = 012 gives
These three equations are summarised in Faraday’s law
a,b,c = 1,2,3 gives the magnetostatic law
Thus, in a treatment based on the magnetic laws are mathematical identities, not physical laws.
Return
Deletions:
.

since the particle satisfies the mass shell condition. The integral is Lorentz invariant and is zero when
x0 − y0 = 0. We conclude that it is zero whenever x-y is spacelike.
Edited on 2008-01-15 05:46:58 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
Theorem: The anticommutation relation for the Dirac field and the Dirac adjoint is zero outside the light cone.
Deletions:
Theorem: The anticommutation relation for the Dirac field and the Dirac adjoint is zero outside the light cone.
Return
""<span class=math><b>Theorem:</b> ; The anticommutation relation for the Dirac field and the Dirac adjoint is zero outside the light cone.
Edited on 2008-01-15 05:44:50 by CharlesFrancis
Additions:
where T denotes that α and β are transposed. Using the resolution of unity and the solution of the Dirac equation,
Deletions:
where T"2 denotes that <span class=math>α and <span class=math>β"" are transposed. Using the resolution of unity and the solution of the Dirac equation,
Oldest known version of this page was edited on 2008-01-15 05:42:52 by CharlesFrancis []
Page view:
Locality of Dirac Field Operators
Theorem: The equal time anticommutation relations for the Dirac field and Dirac adjoint and obey:
Theorem: The anticommutation relation for the Dirac field and the Dirac adjoint is zero outside the light cone.
Proof: Using the identity (true in a particular basis, so true in any basis),
and (from the
solution of the Dirac Equation)
we find that
Similarly,
We have
where
T"2 denotes that <span class=math>α and <span class=math>β are transposed. Using the resolution of unity and the solution of the Dirac equation,
<img title="expand in momentum space" alt="QED-21" src="images/qed/QED-21.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2">
<img title="Substitute" alt="QED-22" src="images/qed/QED-22.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2">
Likewise for the antiparticle,
<img title="expand in momentum space" alt="QED-23" src="images/qed/QED-23.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2">
<img title="substitute" alt="QED-24" src="images/qed/QED-24.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2">
Substituting <span class=math><b><i>p</i></b> → −<b><i>p</i></b> at <span class=math><i>x</i><sup>0</sup> = <i>y</i><sup>0</sup>
<img title="expand in momentum space" alt="QED-26" src="images/qed/QED-26.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2">
Adding at <span class=math><i>x</i><sup>0</sup> = <i>y</i><sup>0</sup> gives the equal time anticommutator,
<img title="substitute" alt="QED-27" src="images/qed/QED-27.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2">
As required.
<a href=
http://www.teleconnection.info/rqg/QED#SubReturn1>Return</a>"»"
Theorem: The anticommutation relation for the Dirac field and the Dirac adjoint is zero outside the light cone.
<<
**Proof:** From the above formulae,
<img title="differentiate outside the integral" alt="QED-28" src="images/qed/QED-28.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2">
and
<img title="differentiate outside the integral" alt="QED-29" src="images/qed/QED-29.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2">.
The anticommutator is found by adding
<img title="add" alt="QED-30" src="images/qed/QED-30.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2">
<img title="differentiate outside the integral" alt="QED-31" src="images/qed/QED-31.gif" align="texttop" vspace="2">since the particle satisfies the mass shell condition. The integral is Lorentz invariant and is zero when <span class=math><i>x</i><sup>0</sup> − <i>y</i><sup>0</sup> = 0. We conclude that it is zero whenever x-y is spacelike.
<a href=
http://www.teleconnection.info/rqg/QED#LocalityOfDiracFieldOperators>Return</a>"»"