timeant
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I found one article in 1993 talking about it.[Unacceptable reference deleted by the Mentors]
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The discussion centers around the derivation of Maxwell's equations, particularly exploring the relationship between charge conservation and gauge symmetry. Participants examine various approaches and references related to this topic, including theoretical implications and the role of Noether's Theorem.
Participants express multiple competing views regarding the relationship between gauge symmetry and charge conservation, with no consensus reached on the derivation of Maxwell's equations from charge conservation.
Some participants note that the presence of spam in scientific papers raises questions about their validity, and there is a discussion about the implications of different theoretical frameworks on the understanding of charge conservation and Maxwell's equations.
berkeman said:Are those spam links at the end of the PDF paper that you linked to? What are those? They look misplaced in a scientific publication...
https://www.physicsforums.com/attachments/283358
It can be derived from the global symmetry not from the local one. That's a subtle point and one should think it through carefully. See the AJP paper quoted in #4.timeant said:EM gauge symmetry does not lead to conservervation laws having no physical meaning.
Charge conservation law can be derived from Dirac field's gauge symmetry by Noether theorem, not by EM field.
Free EM fields are built up by ##A_{\mu}##. Electric charge density and current, which is irrelevant ##A_\mu##, are built by Dirac's ##\psi##.vanhees71 said:It can be derived from the global symmetry not from the local one. That's a subtle point and one should think it through carefully. See the AJP paper quoted in #4.
Thread is closed for Moderation...timeant said:I think you all should care about the academics, not the useless links.