Recent content by jtceleron
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Graduate How to Solve the Inverse Fourier Transform for 1/w^2?
but I think the Cauchy principal value is available only when the pole is of first order. -
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Graduate How to Solve the Inverse Fourier Transform for 1/w^2?
A necessary condition that a function f(x) can be Fourier transformed is that f(x) is absolutely integrable. However, some function, such as |t|, still can be Fourier transformed and the result is 1/w^2, apart from some coefficients. This can be worked out, as we can add a exponential... -
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An analytic solution for a fourier transform
Homework Statement the function is Exp[-w^2]/w^2, how to solve the Fourier transform analytically with Residue theorem? It is better if there is more general results. Mathematica can solve it analytically, but I need a human-soluable way. Homework Equations The Attempt at a...- jtceleron
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- Analytic solution Fourier Fourier transform Transform
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Graduate How Can You Represent Determinants Using Permutations?
it seems to have many different ways to express a determinant, when we are using indices to write vectors and tensors, e.g. in General Relativity. is there any summary about how to express a determinant, for example, in Levi-Civita Tensor and so on?- jtceleron
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- Determinant
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate Understanding Noether's Theorem in Quantum Field Theory - K. Huang's Explanation
This question is from K. Huang, Quantum Field Theory: from operators to path integrals. He says that, under a continuous infinitesimal transformation, \phi(x)->\phi(x)+\delta\phi the change of the Lagrangian density must be in the from \deltaL=∂^{\mu}W_{\mu}(x) It is easily understood...- jtceleron
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- Noether's theorem Theorem
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Graduate About spin being an internal symmetry
As we know, spin is an internal symmetry. but it seems a bit different from other internal symmetry, e.g. electrical charge, color, flavor... because it can be coupled with orbital angular momentum and in some aspects be linked to space-time. further more, we can classify all the particles into...- jtceleron
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- Internal Spin Symmetry
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Graduate How to manipulate the determinant of metric tensor?
thank you!- jtceleron
- Post #3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate How to manipulate the determinant of metric tensor?
How to calculate something relating to the determinant of metric tensor? for example, its derivative ∂_{λ}g. and how to calculate1/g* ∂_{λ}g, which is from (3.33) in the book Spacetime and Geometry, in which the author says that it can be related to the Christoffel connection.- jtceleron
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- Determinant Metric Metric tensor Tensor
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate About accretion disk of a binary system
what is the difference of the two in mechanism? Does the period of luminosity relate to the period of orbit of the companion star? but if so, why does the stellar wind one not have a period of luminosity.- jtceleron
- Post #3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate About accretion disk of a binary system
In an X-ray binary system, in which one of the two objects is black hole candidate, there are several ways to exchange mass. A paper states that" their host systems are mass-exchange binaries containing a nondegenerate star that supplies gas to the black hole via a stellar wind or via...- jtceleron
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- Accretion Accretion disk Binary Binary system Disk System
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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How to work with a non-Abelian gauge field
You mean that, for example, in the last equation of transformation for A(x), the partial derivative should act on U-1, rather than taking U-1 as a constant?- jtceleron
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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How to work with a non-Abelian gauge field
Homework Statement Homework Equations I am learning QFT, and I am confused of such transformations. For example, first, in these equations, especially the one that defines the transformation of A(x), whether should the partial derivative acts on U(or U-1), or just take U as a constant...- jtceleron
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- Field Gauge Work
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Graduate Questions on locally compact space
in #1. the topology on X has already defined, which mean if choosing rationals as the subset A, then U are all the subsets including A, it is like a discrete topology, so imposing a metric topology on it seems not right.- jtceleron
- Post #4
- Forum: Topology and Analysis
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Graduate Questions on locally compact space
I mean, in #2, that if every point in the open set (a,b) has a compact subset, then the open set is locally compact.- jtceleron
- Post #3
- Forum: Topology and Analysis
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Graduate Questions on locally compact space
Q1. if A is a subset of X, choose the topology on X as {∅,U|for every U in X that A is a subset of U}. Then is this topology a locally compact space? Q2. X=[-1,1], the topology on X is {∅, X, [-1, b), (a,b), (a,1] | for all a<0<b}. How to prove every open set (a,b) in X is NOT locally compact...- jtceleron
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- Compact Space
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Topology and Analysis