Four-vector, Dirac spinor representation and Lorentz Transformations

Similar documents
Chapter 6 1-D Continuous Groups

Geometrical approach in atomic physics: Atoms of hydrogen and helium

A GENERAL FORM FOR THE ELECTRIC FIELD LINES EQUATION CONCERNING AN AXIALLY SYMMETRIC CONTINUOUS CHARGE DISTRIBUTION

P (t) = P (t = 0) + F t Conclusion: If we wait long enough, the velocity of an electron will diverge, which is obviously impossible and wrong.

The Fundamental Basis Theorem of Geometry from an algebraic point of view

The Lagrangian Method vs. other methods (COMPARATIVE EXAMPLE)

i ij j ( ) sin cos x y z x x x interchangeably.)

( ') ( ) 3. Magnetostatic Field Introduction

The accelerated expansion of the universe is explained by quantum field theory.

2 Q 10. Likewise, in case of multiple particles, the corresponding density in 2 must be averaged over all

Work, Energy and Momentum

Rationality Problems of the Principles of Equivalence and General Relativity

Energy or Mass and Interaction

Field Mass Generation and Control. Chapter 6. The famous two slit experiment proved that a particle can exist as a wave and yet

Mechanics Physics 151

Unification of Electromagnetism and Gravitation. Raymond J. Beach

Partial Differential Equations of Physics

Classical systems in equilibrium

Scattering and bound states

The Lorentz Force as Pure Geodesic Motion in Four-Dimensional Spacetime

A NEW ELECTROSTATIC FIELD GEOMETRY. Jerry E. Bayles

Quantization of magnetoelectric fields

arxiv: v2 [hep-th] 16 Mar 2017

Optical Properties of Plasmas of High-Z Elements

Lectures 8 & 9: The Z-transform.

Entangling characterization of (SWAP) 1/m and Controlled unitary gates

NUMERICAL MODELLING OF THE TYRE/ROAD CONTACT

Physical interpretation of the Riemann hypothesis

Relativity defines the locally available share of total energy

Electromagnetic scattering. Graduate Course Electrical Engineering (Communications) 1 st Semester, Sharif University of Technology

13 Harmonic oscillator revisited: Dirac s approach and introduction to Second Quantization

Block designs and statistics

Fourier Series Summary (From Salivahanan et al, 2002)

Quantum Ground States as Equilibrium Particle Vacuum Interaction States

Introduction to Robotics (CS223A) (Winter 2006/2007) Homework #5 solutions

arxiv:hep-ph/ Feb 2001

Lecture 8 Symmetries, conserved quantities, and the labeling of states Angular Momentum

A Dynamic Theory of Strategic Decision Making applied to the Prisoner s Dilemma

2. A crack which is oblique (Swedish sned ) with respect to the xy coordinate system is to be analysed. TMHL

Feature Extraction Techniques

Golden ratio in a coupled-oscillator problem

(a) As a reminder, the classical definition of angular momentum is: l = r p

About the definition of parameters and regimes of active two-port networks with variable loads on the basis of projective geometry

What is the instantaneous acceleration (2nd derivative of time) of the field? Sol. The Euler-Lagrange equations quickly yield:

XI PHYSICS M. AFFAN KHAN LECTURER PHYSICS, AKHSS, K.

The Transactional Nature of Quantum Information

Kinetic Theory of Gases: Elementary Ideas

Characteristics of Low-Temperature Plasmas Under Nonthermal Conditions A Short Summary

Lecture #8-3 Oscillations, Simple Harmonic Motion

THE ROCKET EXPERIMENT 1. «Homogenous» gravitational field

8.1 Force Laws Hooke s Law

Force and dynamics with a spring, analytic approach

USEFUL HINTS FOR SOLVING PHYSICS OLYMPIAD PROBLEMS. By: Ian Blokland, Augustana Campus, University of Alberta

Kinetic Theory of Gases: Elementary Ideas

5.2. Example: Landau levels and quantum Hall effect

IDENTIFICATION OF STABILITY OF CONCRETE TUNNEL LINING USING COUPLED MODELING

Dynamic analysis of frames with viscoelastic dampers: a comparison of damper models

Chapter 12. Quantum gases Microcanonical ensemble

PHYSICS 110A : CLASSICAL MECHANICS MIDTERM EXAM #2

Physics 139B Solutions to Homework Set 3 Fall 2009

Note that an that the liit li! k+? k li P!;! h (k)? ((k? )) li! i i+? i + U( i ) is just a Rieann su representation of the continuous integral h h j +

Newton's Laws. Lecture 2 Key Concepts. Newtonian mechanics and relation to Kepler's laws The Virial Theorem Tidal forces Collision physics

Chapter 1: Basics of Vibrations for Simple Mechanical Systems

On Nonlinear Controllability of Homogeneous Systems Linear in Control

ADVANCES ON THE BESSIS- MOUSSA-VILLANI TRACE CONJECTURE

12 Towards hydrodynamic equations J Nonlinear Dynamics II: Continuum Systems Lecture 12 Spring 2015

Hee = ~ dxdy\jj+ (x) 'IJ+ (y) u (x- y) \jj (y) \jj (x), V, = ~ dx 'IJ+ (x) \jj (x) V (x), Hii = Z 2 ~ dx dy cp+ (x) cp+ (y) u (x- y) cp (y) cp (x),

2.141 Modeling and Simulation of Dynamic Systems Assignment #2

2.003 Engineering Dynamics Problem Set 2 Solutions

ON REGULARITY, TRANSITIVITY, AND ERGODIC PRINCIPLE FOR QUADRATIC STOCHASTIC VOLTERRA OPERATORS MANSOOR SABUROV

.c, C CD. m s. C.c DISCLAIMER

On spinors and their transformation

U V. r In Uniform Field the Potential Difference is V Ed

Generalized Rayleigh Wave Dispersion in a Covered Half-space Made of Viscoelastic Materials

Physics 221A: HW3 solutions

All you need to know about QM for this course

A note on the realignment criterion

Construction of the Electronic Angular Wave Functions and Probability Distributions of the Hydrogen Atom

arxiv: v1 [physics.atom-ph] 22 Jan 2010

arxiv: v1 [quant-ph] 19 Jan 2014

Comparison of Stability of Selected Numerical Methods for Solving Stiff Semi- Linear Differential Equations

PART 4. Theoretical Competition

A new Lagrangian of the simple harmonic oscillator 1 revisited

3.8 Three Types of Convergence

PROBLEMS ON MECHANICS 1 INTRODUCTION 2 FIRST LAWS THEORETICAL BASIS

Chapter 1 Introduction and Kinetics of Particles

Finite fields. and we ve used it in various examples and homework problems. In these notes I will introduce more finite fields

Magnetic multipole moments (Gauss coefficients) and vector potential given by an arbitrary current distribution

V(R) = D e (1 e a(r R e) ) 2, (9.1)

KINETIC THEORY. Contents

Proc. of the IEEE/OES Seventh Working Conference on Current Measurement Technology UNCERTAINTIES IN SEASONDE CURRENT VELOCITIES

arxiv:physics/ v1 [physics.ed-ph] 19 Oct 2004

Time-Periodic Solutions of the Einstein s Field Equations

Supporting Information

ON THE ORIGIN OF THE ANOMALOUS PRECESSION OF MERCURY S PERIHELION

arxiv:gr-qc/ v3 9 Feb 2005

Modern Physics Letters A Vol. 24, Nos (2009) c World Scientific Publishing Company

e = n 1 ( ) 3 [ m 3] = n [ m 3] n

IN A SENSE, every material is a composite, even if the

Motion in a Non-Inertial Frame of Reference vs. Motion in the Gravitomagnetical Field

Transcription:

Available online at www.pelagiaresearchlibrary.co Advances in Applied Science Research, 2012, 3 (2):749-756 Four-vector, Dirac spinor representation and Lorentz Transforations S. B. Khasare 1, J. N. Rateke 2, Shashank S. Khasare 3 ISSN: 0976-8610 CODEN (USA): AASRFC 1 Departent of Physics, Science College, Congress Nagar, Nagpur, India 2 Departent of Physics, Shri Maturadas Mohota College of Science, Nagpur, India 3 Departent of Coputer Science, College of Engineering, Pune, India _ ABSTRACT Author found a siple geoetrical representation of the general covariant for of Maxwell's equations and few related relations. We ention here briefly another equivalent way to forulate the geoetrization of the four fields, totally need Dirac spin atrices which are used as vectors, do not required tensors knowledge but leading to siplifications of the four vectors, three vector physical quantities. Key Words: Four-vector, Dirac spinor, Lorentz Transforations, SL (2,C). PACS: 03.30.+p (Special relativity);03.50.de (Classical electroagnetis, Maxwell equations); 04.20.Gz (Spacetie topology, causal structure, spinor structure) _ INTRODUCTION Syetries are of fundaental iportances in the description of physical phenoena. The discovery of a non- Euclidean geoetry posed an extreely coplicated proble to physics, particularly explaining real space was Euclidean as have been believed earlier and if it was not, to what type of non-euclidean space it belonged. Thus, it is necessary to see the validity of the axios experientally or extension of Euclidean space to new space, so that the construction of spin-geoetries could be justified by the possibility of applying their conclusions to actually existing object and the observation. The fact that these conclusions are expressed in ter of geoetry is of no real consequence. As to the geoetry-structure of real space, coes within the doain of physics[1-3] and cannot be resolve by eans pure geoetry. Present forulation provides a better description of actual spatial relation than earlier workers. It is well established that the theory of relativity uses the forulas of non-euclidean geoetry but it never says that the Euclidean's geoetry ust be discarded. In the pseudo Euclidean space, tie coordinate have different footing than the space coordinates. Both geoetries are the tools for investigating spatial fors but the non-euclidean enables finer studies to be ade in the light of preconceived inforation. It is the confired fact that physical phenoena do not appear sae to the other observers in the relative otion, with respect to each other, although the physical law ust be sae for all observers (inertial frae). Thus the principle of relativity asserts that two observations/observers will describe a physical process by sae equation whenever they are stationary or in the unifor linear otion with respect to each other. A transforation of space-tie that aps any observers a reference in four-diensional spaces into an equivalent one cannot affect the description of the physical processes. Naturally such a transforation obviously fors a group. The principal of relativity does not deterine group distinctively because an additional postulate is required for such purpose. For unique identification there are three possibilities. 1. That two observers are equivalent only if they are at least rests with respect to each other, which consist of all 749

rotation and transforation in three- diensional space. 2. If in addition, equivalent observers are allowed to be in relative otion and tie reains absolute, we have a relativity group of Newtonian echanics i.e. Galilee group. 3. If instead of above the two possibilities light propagates with sae speed for every observer (inertial frae), which is now incopatible with absolute tie, we obtain the inhoogeneous Lorenz group also called Poincare group. This is the relativity group of Einstein's theory of special relativity. Relativity group adapts a classical echanics to the syetry properties inherent in electroagnetis the principle of relativity can be extended to the observers in gravitational field, but interpretation of general relativity in-group theoretic ter is no longer straightforward. Once the relativity group of the theory deterined, the principal of relativity ust be put in action. But every theory has its particular advantages and drawbacks. The ai of all continuu theories is to derive the atoic nature of the electricity fro the property that the differential equations expressing the physical law have only discrete nuber of solutions which are everywhere regular static and spherically syetric. In particular one such solution should exist for each of positive and negative kind of electricity. It is clear that the differential equations, which have this property, ust have coplicated structure. It sees that such coplexity of physical law itself speaks against the continuu theory. Thus it is required fro a physical point of view that the existence of an atoicity is itself so siple and basic, it should also be interpreted in siple and eleentary anner by theory and should not speak, appeals as a trick in analysis. The continuu theory forced to introduce a special forces, which keep the coulob repulsive forces in the interior of the electrical eleentary particle in equilibriu. If such forces are electrical in nature, then we have to assign an absolute eaning to the potential in the doain of four-vector and three-vector which leads to the different types of difficulties. 2. Four Vector Algebra: Indifference to location of the origin of coordinate syste is called hoogeneity of space and indifference to direction of axis is called isotropy of space. The requireent of hoogeneity of space is expressed by invariance of equations with respect to shift of origin. The equations are said to be invariant when they preserve their fors on transforation to another inertial reference frae. If the value of soe physical quantity reains the sae after transforation fro one frae of reference to an-other, then that quantity is said to be invariant. The requireent of isotropy of space is expressed by requiring covariance of our equations with respect to the rotation of the axis of reference frae. The equations that describe the physical law ust be covariant in for i.e. its for is independent of the choice of the inertial frae or both the side have the sae tensor character. Thus a scalar cannot be equated to a coponent of a vector nor can one ter in a su be a tensor of second rank, while another one, a tensor of first rank. If we express the physical law in four-vector/tensor for/equivalent for, then the resulting equations will be autoatically be covariant with respect to a given class of transforations. Fro the relativity, we have following basic quadratic expression as (P o / o c) 2 - (P/ o c) 2 = 1 (1) 3 Here we view above equation by defining any physical quantity say A, A ± = (A o, ± A) (2) and another physical B as, B = ( B o, B ) (3) Here we postulate that any physical vector quantity ust be represented through following apping given below A a A σ = A a σ a + A b σ b + A c σ c (4) And 750

B a B σ = B a σ a + B b σ b + B c σ c (5) and any physical scalar quantity through following apping given below A a A σ = A o σ o (6) Where we have following atrix algebra. σ a σ b = j σ c, j 2 = -1 (7) a,b,c are cyclic and σ a σ a = σ b σ b = σ c σ c = σ o σ o = σ o (8) So that one can handle siultaneously scalar, vector quantity, scalar product and vector product easily seen for following equation. A B = ( A B ) + j ( A B ) (9) Now we define product rule so that new physical quantity such that its existence would depend upon as A and B given by following equation A ± B ± = C ± (10) C ± = C scalar (C polar ± j C axial ) (11) C scalar = ( A o B o - A B ) (12) C polar = ( A o B - A B o ) (13) C axial = ( A B ) (14) This definition show that C contain scalar, polar-vector and axial-vector parts whereas A and B contain scalar and vector part. Let I o = γ And I = γ β So that we can have unitary quantity by following equation. I ± = ( I o ± I ) (15) I = ( I o I ) (16) so that it yield well known identity given below. I ± I = ( γ 2 - (γ β) 2 ) σ o = σ o (17) 751

Now using above postulate we have following expression for oentu as P ± = ( P o, ± P ) = ( P o ± P ) = P o σ o ± ( P a σ a + P b σ b + P c σ c ) (18) and if we use idea of quantu echanics the we have following apping ( P o, ± P ) j ћ ( o, ) (19) which can be used to obtain differential of physical quantity. 2.1 Invariant Physical Scalar Quantity and Four-vector representation: Now with the help of above set of postulate, definitions and equations only we can easily construct, different basic invariant physical quantity and its corresponding four-vector representation very easily. The coponents of fourvector velocity can be obtained fro an observed invariant velocity of light c as a transforation relation as U ± = I ± c = ( γ ± γ β ) c = (γ c, ± γ V) (20) Siilarly four-vector for oentu can be obtain as P ± = I ± o c = ( γ ± γ β ) o c = ( P o, ± P ) (21) It is known in the context of special relativity that a charge distribution that is static in one frae will appear to be a current distribution in another inertial frae. It iplies that the current and charge densities are not distinct entities and their relationship ay be presented with the help of rest charge density as given below. J ± = I ± ρ o c = ( γ ± γ β ) ρ o c = ( J o, ± J ) (22) Lastly we would construct four-vector potential fro scalar potential as given below. A ± = I ± φ = ( γ ± γ β ) φ = ( A o, ± A ) (23) 2.2 Invariant Physical Vector Quantity and Four-vector representation: If the oentu of a particle P = o V then its four-vector would be as P ± = I ± o V = ( γ ± γ β ) o V = ( ± β P, P ) (24) If the force on a particle is F then Minkowski force can be soothly obtained as K ± = I ± F = ( γ ± γ β ) F = ( ± γ β F, γ F ± j γ ( β F ) ) (25) Above equation shows that ( β F ) = 0 2.3 Transforation of Four-vector Quantity: General transforation properties of any four-vector J (charge-current) are given below. I ± J = J * (26) 752

J * ± = J * scalar ( J * polar ± j J * axial) (27) J * scalar = ( I o Jo I J ) (28) J * polar = ( I o J I J o ) (29) J * axial = ( I J ) (30) 2.4 Electrodynaics: We can obtain definition of electric field, agnetic field and Lorentz condition siultaneously when we consider following expression for force which can be obtained with the help of four-differentiation of four-vector potential i.e. F ± = ( o ± ) ( A o ±A ) = ( G scalar, ± ( G polar ± j G axial ) ) ; (31) G scalar = ( o A o + A) = 0 (32) G polar = ( o A + A o ) = E (33) G axial = ( A ) = B (34) Hence an easy path to get Lorentz condition along with an regular definition of electric field and agnetic field. In the next step,using the four-differential operator we can easily obtain a set of hoogeneous/inhoogeneous Maxwell's equations siultaneously fro following single equation. ( o ± ) ( ± E + j B ) = ( 4 π c ( J o, ±J ) (35) ( 4 π c ) J o = E j B (36) ( 4 π c ) J = ( B o E ) j ( E + o B ) (37) So on separating real and iaginary part we have a stateent of Coulob's Law. ( 4 π c ) J o = E (38) and showing that absence of free agnetic poles. B = 0 (39) Siilarly we have a stateent for Apere's law. g ± * = g * scalar ( c g * polar j c g * axial ) (52) g * scalar = γ ( g o V g ) (53) 753

c g * polar = γ ( c g β g o ) (54) c g * axial = γ ( V g ) (55) But for electrostatic configuration the agnetic field in K is given by B = β E so that ( g o V g ) = ( E E B B ) (8 π ) (56) Let the interaction between electroagnetic field and four-vector potential eld a physical quantity be represented as a ± = A ± F ± = (A o ± A) ( ± E + j B) = ( A E ± (A o E + A B) (57) and iaginary part of four-vector is ( ± A B + ( A o B A E ) = 0 (58) which is zero. So that we can easily construct following very useful expression in a direction to construction of Lagrangian density for electroagnetic field-particle interaction as L ± = ( o ± ) ( a o ± a ) = ( L scalar, ± ( L polar ± j L axial ) ) (59) Now electroagnetic Lagrangian density for field- field and field-particle could be obtain fro single equation L scalar = ( o a o + a ) = 0 (60) along with following conditions. L polar = ( o a + a o ) = 0 (61) L axial = ( a ) = 0 (62) Invariant interaction between the charged particle and eld is J ± A = O (63) O ± = O scalar ± ( O polar ± j O axial ) (64) Following are the natural condition that the interaction between the charged particle and field to be invariant. O polar = ( J o A J A o ) = 0 (66) O axial = ( J A ) = 0 (67) 754

We can define generalize oentu using superposition principle as P ± = ( P o + e A o /c ) ± ( P + e A/c ) (68) Taking four-differentiation of above generalize oentu we have equivalent stateent of Newton's law for a particle- field interaction where ( P o c ) represent a potential energy and the ter o ( P c ) = F (69) is interpreted as a rate of change of oentu of a particle F ± = ( o ± ) ( P c ) = ( F scalar, ± ( F polar ± j F axial ) ) (70) with additional requireents in the for of an equations i.e. equation of continuity etc. F scalar = ( o ( P o c + e A o ) + ( P c + e A ) ) = 0 (71) and Newton's stateent under equilibriu condition as F polar = ( o ( P c + e A ) + ( P o c + e A o ) = 0 (72) Note that curl of a particle oentu and agnetic field are directly connected. F axial = ( ( P c + e A ) ) = 0 (73) The Lagrangian treatent of echanics is based on the principle of least action.in a nonrelativistic echanics the syste is describe by generalized coordinate and velocities i.e.(a displaceent, oentu representation). The Lagrangian L is a functional of coordinate and velocities and the action A is de ned as the tie integral of Lagragian L along a path of the syste i.e. in integral for we have a following definitions. P ± = ( ( P o + Q o ) ± ( P + Q ) ) (74) ds ± = ( dx o dx ) (75) P ± ds ± = Ps (76) Ps ± = Ps scalar ( Ps polar ± j Ps axia l ) (77) Ps scalar = ( ( P o + Q o ) dx o ( P + Q ) dx ) (78) Ps polar = ( ( P o + Q o ) dx ( P + Q ) dx o ) = 0 (79) Ps axial = ( P + Q ) dx = 0 (80) 755

L dt = P± ds (81) So that we have relativistic Lagrangian for a siple particle as given below. L = o c 2 2 1 β ( Q o c Q v ) (82) ( Q o c Q v ) = φ(x) ( 1 β 2 ) (83) On siilar line the Lagrangian for a single particle in an electroagnetic field could be defined. CONCLUSION Author would like to ention that no references in particular are cited in the paper, and have only referred the well established theoretical developent reported in classical text book[1-3]. Hence found another equivalent way, an interesting siple representation technique with siple apping to obtain covariant for of physical quantity along with additional relations. REFERENCES [1] W. Pauli. Theory of Relativity, (Translated fro Geran by G.Field). [2] J.D.Jackson. Classical Electrodynaics, (Wiley Eastern Liited). [3]Siegfried Flugge. Practical Quantu Mechanics, (Springer International). 756