Physics, asked by mani8720, 11 months ago

How does spin appear in QFT?

Answers

Answered by Sushank2003
0
In QFT, as I read, it appears naturally. It is connected with Poincare algebra, doesn't it?

As explanation of the main part of the question.

Operator of relativistic orbital angular momentum 4-tensor and 4-impulse operator creates Poincare algebra. It follows that eigenvalues of vector of angular momentum operator ​​are expressed through the whole or half-integer values (in ℏℏunits). But using only orbital momentum operator causes the possibility of having only integer values. We can artificially add operator, which implements an irreducible representation, so it doesn't connected with coordinate representation and may have half-integer values. But this method is an artificial, because without experimantal proof of existing of spin we can easily operate only with orbital angular momentum. In contrast, in quantum field theory, the spin occurs more naturally (?).

hope that help you....
Answered by brainlystargirl
2
Heya...

See here for the answer...

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Operator of relativistic orbital angular momentum 4 tensor, 4 impulse operator extracts...

But using only orbital momentum operation cause Possibility of having only integer value...

So,, it don't connect and cooperate with spin representation...

But this artificial because without experiment proof , we can operate the spin easily in orbital momentum..

-- Be Brainly...
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