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Stitching
Up the Measurement Space Together - II 7th September
2019
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"A proton
once said, "I'll fulfill
The first law
of Newton I sing
On a merry-go-round in the night, Coriolis was shaken with fright. Despite how he walked, 'Twas like he was stalked, By some fiend always pushing him right. - May the Force Be With You by David Morin, Eric Zaslow, E'beth Haley, John Golden, and Nathan Salwen. *** |
We discussed in the previous blog that:
Let us first describe physical picture behind the measurements as they are made in conventional (t, x, y, z) metric, used by Aku. Consider the following description of field φ at a point (x, y, z) at time instants t and t+δt. ![]() We note that when we make the statement that a field exists in the measurement space, we acknowledge the existence of the tangential component of the system. The normal component or the structure part of the system is assumed to exist, but it is not the part of the field description. This is an important point to understand. The system in essence, is an infinite source which is being measured. When the normal component (i.e. memory of the initial state <t = 0j>) is assumed to exist, it is scalar in nature, whereas the field itself is a vector field described by the tangential component. The picture is similar to the quaternion structure, but with an important difference. We note that the information content within the tangential field or a vector field, is much smaller than that of the normal component of the system or a scalar field. We can visualize this description in the form of a Hydrogen atom, where an electron is in the orbit of a proton. We can easily set up any tangential field based on electrons alone. While describing this electric or electromagnetic field, the description of proton is not necessary. Yet when we describe the whole system, protons are also included and consequently energy-scales shift by many orders of magnitude. The discussion in this blog, refers to fields due to tangential components only. The memory of the initial state <t = 0j> will be accounted for later, when we bring in anharmonic coordinates in the description of j-space. When we say that a field is established, in essence we are making following statements, which are true for every time instant in Aku's frame of reference:
![]() We will note that in the absence of any interaction, the value of the field φ does not change with the progression of time. In fact, the following three cases are equivalent in the absence of an interaction: ![]() In other words in j-space, zero interaction means no change in the corresponding tangent field, or equally fine-structure constant α = 0 implies δφ = 0. Let us now assume that a simple interaction between an electron and a photon takes place, resulting in change in momentum of the electron. This interaction will result in a change in the field as shown below: ![]() Here is an immediate problem. The measurements are made by Aku who being a macroscopic observer, will not be able to measure the change in field φ due to this simple interaction, as the change itself is very nearly in Planck's domain and well beyond Aku's measurement capacity. In fact it is almost certain that there are many more than one interaction, in the smallest time interval which can be precisely measured by Aku. So how do we visualize the measurements made by Aku? We are forced to move away from "counting" and use some other analytical techniques to understand the experimental results. In fact, we are moving into the territories of Special Relativity, Path Integrals and Green Functions. Before we start introducing structures in j-space, we need to understand what information does quantum electrodynamics provide us, regarding the physical world represented by the region-I of Kruskal-Szekeres Coordinates. To be
continued..
___________________ 1. Conventionally Aku is allowed access to region-III also, but we have different purpose for region-III in j-space. In j-space the picture shown for Kruskal-Szekeres Coordinates is in a 2-dimensional plane, without the 3-d light cone. 2. If Aku had to provide the description of the interior region-II as well, we can further postulate that the operators used by either Obsc or Aku, are zero-trace matrices representing convex surfaces (e.g. Pauli or Gell-Mann matrices). Adjoints exist, and the condition that the sum of probabilities equals to 1 or U †U = 1, is satisfied. Please note that the region-II represents Planck domain and hence any measurement made by Aku for this region, are #PE < 1 measurements. (#PE1 : Probability Equal to 1 measurement) *** |
Previous Blogs: Chiral Symmetry
Sigma-z and I Spin Matrices Rationale behind Irrational Numbers The Ubiquitous z-Axis Majorana ZFC Axioms Set Theory Nutshell-2014 Knots in j-Space Supercolliders Force Riemann Hypothesis Andromeda Nebula Infinite Fulcrum Cauchy and Gaussian Distributions b-Field & Lower Mass Bound Incompleteness II The Supersymmetry The Cat in Box The Initial State and Symmetries Incompleteness I Discrete Measurement Space The Frog in Well Visual Complex Analysis The Einstein Theory of Relativity *** |
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