Fundamental quark dynamics as recombinatorics for Galois singletsThe proposal that unitary S-matrix should be replaced with the Kähler metric for the fermionic sector of the state space is extremely attractive. In the sequel the explicit expressions for the scattering probabilities are deduced and are of the same form as in the case of unitary S-matrix. The natural question is whether the notions of virtual and real particles can be geometrized. Virtual states correspond to Galois non-singlets with momentum which is algebraic integer and real states to Galois singlets with momentum which is ordinary integer. The scattering amplitudes are shown to have basic properties as in QFT. Scattering amplitudes associated with mere re-combinations of quark states to different Galois singlets as in the initial states. Quarks move as free particles.This corresponds to OZI rule and conforms with the assumption that all particles are Galois composites of quarks One can also ask whether the counterpart of S-matrix has on mass shell virtual states as singularities. This turns out to be the case. Also the analogs of non-planar amplitudes are allowed. Explicit expressions for scattering probabilities The proposed identification of scattering probabilities as P(A→B)= gABbargABbar in terms of components of the Kähler metric of the fermionic state space. Contravariant component gABbar of the metric is obtained as a geometric series ∑n&ge 0 Tn from from the deviation TABbar= gABbar-δABbar of the covariant metric gABbar from δABbar. g this is not a diagonal matrix. It is convenient to introduce the notation ZA, A=1,...,n, ZAbar=Zn+k, k=n+1,...,2n. So that the gBbarC corresponds to gk+n,l= δk,l+Tk,l. and one has gABbar to gk,l+n= δk,l+T1k,l. The condition gABbargBbarC= δAC gives gk,l+ngl+n,m= δkm . giving ∑l(δk,l+T1k,l)(δl,m+Tl,m) = δk,m + (T1+ T + T1T)km = δk,m , which resembles the corresponding condition guaranteeing unitarity. The condition gives T1= -T/(1+T)>=- ∑n>1 ((-1)nTn . The expression for PA→B reads as P(A→B)=gABbargBbarA =[1-T/(1+T)+T† -(T/(1+T))ABT†]AB . It is instructive to compare the situation with unitary S-matrix S=1+T. Unitarity condition SS†= 1 gives T†=-T/(1+T) , and P(A→B)=δAB+ TAB+T†AB+ T†ABTAB= [δAB-(T/(1+T))AB+TAB -(T/(1+T))ABTAB . The formula is the same as in the case of Kähler metric. Do the notions of virtual state, singularity and resonance have counterparts? Is the proposal physically acceptable? Does the approach allow to formulate the notions of virtual state, singularity and resonance, which are central for the standard approach?
The simplest proposal inspired by the experience with the twistor amplitudes is that only planar polygon diagrams are possible since otherwise the area momenta are not well-defined. In the TGD framework, there is no obvious reason for not allowing diagrams involving permutations of external momenta with positive energies resp. negative energies since the area momenta xi+1= ∑k=1i pk are well-defined irrespective of the order. The only manner to uniquely order the Galois singlets as incoming states is with respect to their mass squared values given by integers. Generalized OZI rule In TGD, only quarks are fundamental particles and all elementary particles and actually all physical states in the fermionic sector are composites of them. This implies that quark and antiquark numbers are separately conserved in the scattering diagrams and the particle reaction only means the-arrangement of the quarks to a new set of Galois singlets. At the level of quarks, the scattering would be completely trivial, which looks strange. One would obtain a product of quark propagators connecting the points at mass shells with opposite energies plus entanglement coefficients arranging them at positive and negative energy light-cones to groups which are Galois singlets. This is completely analogous to the OZI role. In QCD it is of course violated by generation of gluons decaying to quark pairs. In TGD, gauge bosons are also quark pairs so that there is no problem of principle. See the article About TGD counterparts of twistor amplitudes or the chapter with the same title.
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