Foundations for Relativistic Quantum Theory I: Feynman's Operator Calculus and the Dyson Conjectures
arXiv:math-ph/0405059 · doi:10.1063/1.1425080
Abstract
In this paper, we provide a representation theory for the Feynman operator calculus. This allows us to solve the general initial-value problem and construct the Dyson series. We show that the series is asymptotic, thus proving Dyson's second conjecture for QED. In addition, we show that the expansion may be considered exact to any finite order by producing the remainder term. This implies that every nonperturbative solution has a perturbative expansion. Using a physical analysis of information from experiment versus that implied by our models, we reformulate our theory as a sum over paths. This allows us to relate our theory to Feynman's path integral, and to prove Dyson's first conjecture that the divergences are in part due to a violation of Heisenberg's uncertainly relations.
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Analytic Representation of The Square-Root Operator
- Two Mathematically Equivalent Versions of Maxwell's Equations
- Quantization of dynamical symplectic reduction
- Constructive Representation Theory for the Feynman Operator Calculus
- Dual Relativistic Quantum Mechanics I
- A sufficiency class for global (in time) solutions to the 3D Navier-Stokes equations II
- Adjoint for Operators in Banach Spaces
- Foundations for proper-time relativistic quantum theory