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⟨H⟩ b⋅v/(ℏc2)\langle H\rangle\,\mathbf b\cdot\mathbf v/(\hbar c^2)

Why this formula appears here

where H is the total energy operator [ 2 ] . The right-hand side is not proportional to the identity. It is proportional to H , an operator with a spectrum, different on every energy eigenstate. Repeating the loop calculation of the previous section on a state with sharp energy ⟨\langle H⟩\rangle gives a phase ⟨\langle H⟩\rangle\,b\mathbf b⋅\cdotv\mathbf v/(ℏ\hbar c2c^2) that varies from state to state. A central extension, by definition, must give the same phase to every vector in the representation; a state-dependent phase is not a central extension, it is an ordinary consequence of ordinary dynamics, and it can be removed by working with true, non-projective unitary representations of the Poincaré…

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⟨H⟩ b⋅v/(ℏc2)\langle H\rangle\,\mathbf b\cdot\mathbf v/(\hbar c^2)

Equation 55 · Evolutionary Physics

The Clock That Comes Back Wrong by Exactly Its Mass

This mathematical expression combines the displayed quantities; its precise role follows from the surrounding article text.

where H is the total energy operator [ 2 ] . The right-hand side is not proportional to the identity. It is proportional to H , an operator with a spectrum, different on every energy eigenstate. Repeating the loop calculation of the previous section on a state with sharp energy ⟨\langle H⟩\rangle gives a phase ⟨\langle H⟩\rangle\,b\mathbf b⋅\cdotv\mathbf v/(ℏ\hbar c2c^2) that varies from state to state. A central extension, by definition, must give the same phase to every vector in the representation; a state-dependent phase is not a central extension, it is an ordinary consequence of ordinary dynamics, and it can be removed by working with true, non-projective unitary representations of the Poincaré…

Meanings in this article

  • HH: the total energy operator [ 2 ].
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