Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Il Nuovo Cimento

Rotation matrices corresponding to complex angular momenta

Enrico G. Beltrametti, G. Luzzatto

Published Sep 1, 1963• 16 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/bf02750126

Related papers

Complex Angular Momenta

Aleksei G. Sitenko

Elsevier eBooks•Jan 1, 1971•2 citations

Symmetrical Coupling Of Angular Momenta

An expression is given for the integral over the domain of Euler angles of a product of any number of rotation matrices. As a result a scheme has been set up in which any number of angular momenta may be coupled on an equal footing. Explicit algebraic exp

Australian Journal of Physics•Jan 1, 1966•9 citations

Mathematical Derivation of Angular Momenta in Quantum Physics

Daniel Grucker

For a two-dimensional complex vector space, the spin matrices can be calculated directly from the angular momentum commutator definition. The 3 Pauli matrices are retrieved and 23 other triplet solutions are found. In the three-dimensional space, we show that no matrix fulfills the spin equations and preserves the norm of the vectors. By using a Clifford geometric algebra it is possible in the four-dimensional spacetime (STA) to retrieve the 24 different spins 1/2. In this framework, spins 1/2 are rotations characterized by multivectors composed of 3 vectors and 3 bivectors. Spins 1 can be defined as rotations characterized by 4 vectors, 6 bivectors and 4 trivectors which result in unit multivectors which preserve the norm. Let us note that this simple derivation retrieves the main spin properties of particle physics.

Journal of Modern Physics•Jan 1, 2013•0 citations

Rotations of Angular Momentum Operators

Elsevier eBooks•Jan 1, 1976•0 citations

Manifest Rotation Symmetric Expressions for Angular Momentum Eigenfunctions

J. O. Eeg, J. Wroldsen

We give manifest rotation symmetric expressions for eigenfunctions for spin s , orbital angular momentum l and total angular momentum j = l + s ,...,| l - s | in terms of (2 j + 1) × (2 s + 1) multipole transition matrices (MTM). These matrices, which are irreducible tensor matrices, have an algebra together with ordinary spin matrices for spin s and spin j . Explicit expressions for MTM's and their algebra are given for angular momenta ⩽ 3. By means of some examples we show that within this formalism angular integrations in central field problems will be simplified considerably. Thus the formalism turns out to be very useful for instance for calculations within the MIT-bag and also within spin-spin interactions in atomic physics.

Physica Scripta•Dec 1, 1983•9 citations

Coupling of Two Angular Momenta

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 2002•1 citation
For a two-dimensional complex vector space, the spin matrices can be calculated directly from the angular momentum commutator definition. The 3 Pauli matrices are retrieved and 23 other triplet solutions are found. In the three-dimensional space, we show that no matrix fulfills the spin equations and preserves the norm of the vectors. By using a Clifford geometric algebra it is possible in the four-dimensional spacetime (STA) to retrieve the 24 different spins 1/2. In this framework, spins 1/2 are rotations characterized by multivectors composed of 3 vectors and 3 bivectors. Spins 1 can be defined as rotations characterized by 4 vectors, 6 bivectors and 4 trivectors which result in unit multivectors which preserve the norm. Let us note that this simple derivation retrieves the main spin properties of particle physics.
We give manifest rotation symmetric expressions for eigenfunctions for spin s , orbital angular momentum l and total angular momentum j = l + s ,...,| l - s | in terms of (2 j + 1) × (2 s + 1) multipole transition matrices (MTM). These matrices, which are irreducible tensor matrices, have an algebra together with ordinary spin matrices for spin s and spin j . Explicit expressions for MTM's and their algebra are given for angular momenta ⩽ 3. By means of some examples we show that within this formalism angular integrations in central field problems will be simplified considerably. Thus the formalism turns out to be very useful for instance for calculations within the MIT-bag and also within spin-spin interactions in atomic physics.