The Nakano-Nishijima-Gell-Mann Formula From Discrete Galois Field
POSTER
Abstract
If the world has a finite compact space (I120: Poincare Dodecahedron) [1] and discrete coordinates [2,3], what happens? In this case, the problem of infinities in gravity and in the standard model might be avoided. To avoid this problem, quantum gravity theories such as the superstring theory or the loop quantum gravity are developing, but neither of those theories have been completed. We reconstruct the Nakano-Nishijima-Gell-Mann (NNG) formula by using a discrete Galois field without using continuous coordinate. When we reconstruct new theories with a Galois field, these new theories must satisfy fundamental conservation law related to unitary, Lorentz, and gauge invariance.
Here, we reexamine previous model [2] using isospin I. Consequently, instead of the NNG formula, we obtained the new formula Q = 2(n+ I), where Q is charge number and n is multi-valuedness in Galois field. These results may be a starting point to develop a theory without many problems of infinity.
1) J.-P. Luminet et al.: Nature 425 (2003) 593.
2) H. R. Coish: Phys.Rev. 114 (1959) 383.
3) Y. Nambu, Field Theory of Galois Fields, In I. A. Batalin (ed), Quantum Field Theory and Quantum Statistics, Vol. 1, p. 625. IOP Pub., 1987
4) K. Nakatsugawa, M. Ohaga,T. Fujii,T. Matsuyama and S. Tanda, Symmetry 12 (2020) 1603.
Here, we reexamine previous model [2] using isospin I. Consequently, instead of the NNG formula, we obtained the new formula Q = 2(n+ I), where Q is charge number and n is multi-valuedness in Galois field. These results may be a starting point to develop a theory without many problems of infinity.
1) J.-P. Luminet et al.: Nature 425 (2003) 593.
2) H. R. Coish: Phys.Rev. 114 (1959) 383.
3) Y. Nambu, Field Theory of Galois Fields, In I. A. Batalin (ed), Quantum Field Theory and Quantum Statistics, Vol. 1, p. 625. IOP Pub., 1987
4) K. Nakatsugawa, M. Ohaga,T. Fujii,T. Matsuyama and S. Tanda, Symmetry 12 (2020) 1603.
Presenters
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Satoshi Tanda
Hokkaido University, Applied Physics, Hokkaido University
Authors
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Satoshi Tanda
Hokkaido University, Applied Physics, Hokkaido University
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Keiji Nakatsugawa
Hokkaido University, Applied Physics, Hokkaido University
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Motoo Ohaga
Hokkaido University
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Toshiyuki Fujii
Physics, Asahikawa Medical University
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Toyoki Matsuyama
Physics, Nara University of Education