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.
- 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 }