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Pure and applied physics

The General Theory of Representations

Published Jan 1, 1959• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/b978-0-12-750550-3.50014-8

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A Generalization of the Bargmann’s Theory of Ray Representations

The paper contains a complete theory, which is a generalization of the Bargmann’s theory of factors for ray representations. The theory is of primary importance in the investigations of covariance (in contradistinction to symmetry) of a quantum theory which possesses a nontrivial gauge freedom. In that case the group in question is not any symmetry group but it is a covariance group only – that case which has not been deeply investigated. It is shown on the paper that the factor of its representation depends on space and time when the system in question possesses a gauge freedom. In the nonrelativistic theories the factor depends on the time only. In connection with we explain two applications of this generalization: in the theory of a quantum particle in the gravitational field in the nonrelativistic limit and in the quantum electrodynamics. 1

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The Composite Particle Representation Theory: (I) The Composite Particle Representation Transformation

Cheng-Li Wu, Da Hsuan Fang

Abstract A generalization of the quantum mechanical representation transformation is presented, in this paper. It is shown that, as an important example, the Boson-expansion method, commonly employed in nuclear physics, corresponds to such a generalized transformation. Using this generalization, we were able to construct a special representation called the “Composite Particle Representation”. In the composite, particle representation, the composite particle degrees of freedom are included, as well as the original particle degrees of freedom. The former is introduced in order that the motion of certain particle clusters can be described as separate entities in a many-body system. This representation is shown to be exactly equivalent to the usual quantum mechanical representation which includes only the original particle degrees of freedom. Many applications of this theory are expected, in particular in the study of hadrons from the quark point of view and the Interacting Boson Model in nuclei.

Communications in Theoretical Physics•Nov 1, 1982•8 citations
The paper contains a complete theory, which is a generalization of the Bargmann’s theory of factors for ray representations. The theory is of primary importance in the investigations of covariance (in contradistinction to symmetry) of a quantum theory which possesses a nontrivial gauge freedom. In that case the group in question is not any symmetry group but it is a covariance group only – that case which has not been deeply investigated. It is shown on the paper that the factor of its representation depends on space and time when the system in question possesses a gauge freedom. In the nonrelativistic theories the factor depends on the time only. In connection with we explain two applications of this generalization: in the theory of a quantum particle in the gravitational field in the nonrelativistic limit and in the quantum electrodynamics. 1
Abstract A generalization of the quantum mechanical representation transformation is presented, in this paper. It is shown that, as an important example, the Boson-expansion method, commonly employed in nuclear physics, corresponds to such a generalized transformation. Using this generalization, we were able to construct a special representation called the “Composite Particle Representation”. In the composite, particle representation, the composite particle degrees of freedom are included, as well as the original particle degrees of freedom. The former is introduced in order that the motion of certain particle clusters can be described as separate entities in a many-body system. This representation is shown to be exactly equivalent to the usual quantum mechanical representation which includes only the original particle degrees of freedom. Many applications of this theory are expected, in particular in the study of hadrons from the quark point of view and the Interacting Boson Model in nuclei.