Mathematical Principles of Theoretical Physics

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26 CHAPTER 1. GENERAL INTRODUCTION


This mechanism can also be applied to supernovae explosion.When a very massive red
giant completely consumes its central supply of nuclear fuels, its core collapses. Its radiusr 0
begins to decrease, and consequently theδ-factor increases. The huge massmand the rapidly
reduced radiusr 0 make theδ-factor approaching one. The thermal convection gives riseto
an outward radial circulation momentum fluxPr. Then the radial force as in (1.10.3) will lead
to the supernova explosion. Also,Pr=0 atr=r 0 , wherer 0 is the radius of blackhole core of
supernovae. Consequently, the supernova’s huge explosionpreserves a smaller ball, yielding
a neutron star.

1.11 Multi-Particle Systems and Unification


The field theory for multi-particle system was discovered by(Ma and Wang,2014d). Clas-
sical quantum dynamic equations describe single particle systems. The existing model for a
multi-particle system is non-relativistic and is based on prescribing the interaction between
particles using such potentials as the Coulomb potential.
As far as we know, there is still no good model for a multi-particle system, which takes
also into consideration the dynamic interactions between particles. The main obstacle for es-
tablishing a field theory for an interacting multi-particlesystem is the lack of basic principles
to describe the dynamic interactions of the particles.

Basic postulates for interacting multi-particle systems

To seek the needed principles, we proceed with three observations.


  1. One natural outcome of the field theory of four interactions developed recently by
    the authors and addressed in the previous sections is that the coupling constants for the
    U( 1 )×SU( 2 )×SU( 3 )gauge theory play the role of the three chargese,gwandgsfor elec-
    tromagnetism, the weak and the strong interaction. These charges generate interacting fields
    among the interacting particles.
    Now we consider anN-particle system with each particle carrying an interaction charge
    g. Let this be a fermionic system, and the Dirac spinors be given by


Ψ= (ψ 1 ,···,ψN)T,

which obeys the Dirac equations:

(1.11.1) iγμDμΨ+MΨ= 0 ,

whereMis the mass matrix, and

(1.11.2) DμΨ=∂μΨ+igGΨ,

whereG= (Gijμ)is an Hermitian matrix, representing the interacting potentials between the
N-particles generated by the interaction chargeg.
Now let
{τ 0 ,τ 1 ,···,τK|K=N^2 − 1 }
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