How to prove the Fierz identity using fierzing twice?

In summary, a Fierz identity is a mathematical equation that connects different representations of a symmetry group, commonly used in particle physics to understand and simplify particle interactions. It is derived using group theory and representation theory and has various applications in areas such as quantum field theory and the Standard Model. Fierz identities have been experimentally proven through high-energy physics experiments and have successfully made predictions verified by experimental data.
  • #1
yola
17
0
Hello,
how can i prove by "fierzing" twice that
(\bar{\lambda} \gamma_5 \lambda) \lambda = - (\bar{\lambda} \lambda) (\gamma_5 \lambda)?

Thanks
 
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  • #2
Don't know. Is this reference any help? http://gemma.ujf.cas.cz/~brauner/files/Fierz_transform.pdf
 
Last edited by a moderator:
  • #3
No, not really. Thanks anyway
 

Related to How to prove the Fierz identity using fierzing twice?

What is a Fierz identity?

A Fierz identity is a mathematical equation that relates two different representations of a symmetry group. In particle physics, it is used to connect the scattering amplitudes of particles with different spin representations.

Why is a Fierz identity important?

Fierz identities are important because they help simplify and understand the interactions between particles. They also provide a way to connect different theories and models in particle physics.

How is a Fierz identity derived?

A Fierz identity can be derived using group theory and representation theory. It involves manipulating the mathematical equations that describe the symmetry group and its representations.

What are some applications of Fierz identities?

Fierz identities are used in many areas of particle physics, such as quantum field theory, perturbation theory, and scattering amplitudes. They are also used in theoretical models, such as the Standard Model, to describe the interactions between particles.

Are Fierz identities experimentally proven?

Yes, Fierz identities have been experimentally confirmed through various high-energy physics experiments. They have also been used to make predictions that have been verified by experimental data.

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