| Thread Closed |
Gauge Transformations in Momentum Space? |
Share Thread | Thread Tools |
| Oct12-06, 05:02 AM | #239 |
|
|
Gauge Transformations in Momentum Space?
Eugene Stefanovich wrote:
> I would prefer to generalize the way we integrate > things rather that stick to artificial separable spaces > only to discover that they cannot accomodate the > interacting systems we are most interested in. So would I, and (I'm sure) a great many other people. But doing it in a compelling natural way remains a severe challenge (though I should probably wait until I read up on non-standard analysis before saying anything more). > No, [the paper] is not on the Internet. I can send > you a copy if you give me your address. I just attempted to email you, but if that doesn't work, the address that I post under also works (for non-spam and non-viral material). I.e: mikem at despammed dot remove this com. If you can send me a PDF I'd be grateful. |
| Oct12-06, 05:02 AM | #240 |
|
|
Eugene Stefanovich wrote:
> I would prefer to generalize the way we integrate > things rather that stick to artificial separable spaces > only to discover that they cannot accomodate the > interacting systems we are most interested in. So would I, and (I'm sure) a great many other people. But doing it in a compelling natural way remains a severe challenge (though I should probably wait until I read up on non-standard analysis before saying anything more). > No, [the paper] is not on the Internet. I can send > you a copy if you give me your address. I just attempted to email you, but if that doesn't work, the address that I post under also works (for non-spam and non-viral material). I.e: mikem at despammed dot remove this com. If you can send me a PDF I'd be grateful. |
| Oct12-06, 05:02 AM | #241 |
|
|
Eugene Stefanovich wrote:
> I would prefer to generalize the way we integrate > things rather that stick to artificial separable spaces > only to discover that they cannot accomodate the > interacting systems we are most interested in. So would I, and (I'm sure) a great many other people. But doing it in a compelling natural way remains a severe challenge (though I should probably wait until I read up on non-standard analysis before saying anything more). > No, [the paper] is not on the Internet. I can send > you a copy if you give me your address. I just attempted to email you, but if that doesn't work, the address that I post under also works (for non-spam and non-viral material). I.e: mikem at despammed dot remove this com. If you can send me a PDF I'd be grateful. |
| Oct12-06, 05:02 AM | #242 |
|
|
Eugene Stefanovich wrote:
> I would prefer to generalize the way we integrate > things rather that stick to artificial separable spaces > only to discover that they cannot accomodate the > interacting systems we are most interested in. So would I, and (I'm sure) a great many other people. But doing it in a compelling natural way remains a severe challenge (though I should probably wait until I read up on non-standard analysis before saying anything more). > No, [the paper] is not on the Internet. I can send > you a copy if you give me your address. I just attempted to email you, but if that doesn't work, the address that I post under also works (for non-spam and non-viral material). I.e: mikem at despammed dot remove this com. If you can send me a PDF I'd be grateful. |
| Oct12-06, 05:02 AM | #243 |
|
|
Eugene Stefanovich wrote:
> I would prefer to generalize the way we integrate > things rather that stick to artificial separable spaces > only to discover that they cannot accomodate the > interacting systems we are most interested in. So would I, and (I'm sure) a great many other people. But doing it in a compelling natural way remains a severe challenge (though I should probably wait until I read up on non-standard analysis before saying anything more). > No, [the paper] is not on the Internet. I can send > you a copy if you give me your address. I just attempted to email you, but if that doesn't work, the address that I post under also works (for non-spam and non-viral material). I.e: mikem at despammed dot remove this com. If you can send me a PDF I'd be grateful. |
| Oct12-06, 05:02 AM | #244 |
|
|
Eugene Stefanovich wrote:
> I would prefer to generalize the way we integrate > things rather that stick to artificial separable spaces > only to discover that they cannot accomodate the > interacting systems we are most interested in. So would I, and (I'm sure) a great many other people. But doing it in a compelling natural way remains a severe challenge (though I should probably wait until I read up on non-standard analysis before saying anything more). > No, [the paper] is not on the Internet. I can send > you a copy if you give me your address. I just attempted to email you, but if that doesn't work, the address that I post under also works (for non-spam and non-viral material). I.e: mikem at despammed dot remove this com. If you can send me a PDF I'd be grateful. |
| Oct12-06, 05:02 AM | #245 |
|
|
Eugene Stefanovich wrote:
> I would prefer to generalize the way we integrate > things rather that stick to artificial separable spaces > only to discover that they cannot accomodate the > interacting systems we are most interested in. So would I, and (I'm sure) a great many other people. But doing it in a compelling natural way remains a severe challenge (though I should probably wait until I read up on non-standard analysis before saying anything more). > No, [the paper] is not on the Internet. I can send > you a copy if you give me your address. I just attempted to email you, but if that doesn't work, the address that I post under also works (for non-spam and non-viral material). I.e: mikem at despammed dot remove this com. If you can send me a PDF I'd be grateful. |
| Oct12-06, 05:02 AM | #246 |
|
|
Eugene Stefanovich wrote:
> I would prefer to generalize the way we integrate > things rather that stick to artificial separable spaces > only to discover that they cannot accomodate the > interacting systems we are most interested in. So would I, and (I'm sure) a great many other people. But doing it in a compelling natural way remains a severe challenge (though I should probably wait until I read up on non-standard analysis before saying anything more). > No, [the paper] is not on the Internet. I can send > you a copy if you give me your address. I just attempted to email you, but if that doesn't work, the address that I post under also works (for non-spam and non-viral material). I.e: mikem at despammed dot remove this com. If you can send me a PDF I'd be grateful. |
| Oct12-06, 05:02 AM | #247 |
|
|
Eugene Stefanovich wrote:
> I would prefer to generalize the way we integrate > things rather that stick to artificial separable spaces > only to discover that they cannot accomodate the > interacting systems we are most interested in. So would I, and (I'm sure) a great many other people. But doing it in a compelling natural way remains a severe challenge (though I should probably wait until I read up on non-standard analysis before saying anything more). > No, [the paper] is not on the Internet. I can send > you a copy if you give me your address. I just attempted to email you, but if that doesn't work, the address that I post under also works (for non-spam and non-viral material). I.e: mikem at despammed dot remove this com. If you can send me a PDF I'd be grateful. |
| Thread Closed |
| Thread Tools | |
Similar Threads for: Gauge Transformations in Momentum Space?
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | Replies | ||
| Gauge Transformations in Momentum Space? | General Physics | 9 | ||
| Gauge Transformations in Momentum Space? | General Physics | 7 | ||