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Hideki Omori

Publications and source records attributed to Hideki Omori.

11 recordsLinked to original sources

Deformation Expression for Elements of Algebras (VII) --Vacuum/Pseudo-vacuum Representations--

Thinking back the long history of physics, we see that the calculation used by physicists was nothing but the ordinary calculus. Another word, physicists have never wrote theories beyond the basic axioms of the calculus. This is not to declare of the victory of calculus or algebraic topology. On the contrary, we are thinking that every theory of mathematical physics must suggest new frontier of ordinary calculus, which are never viewed by classical geometers. Weyl algebras or Heisenberg algebras are naturally involved in slightly extended systems of the algebra of ordinary calculus, and are supported by the classical notion of phase spaces on which the general mechanics are based. The theory of deformation quantizations gives a notion of quantization of "phase space". To explain its essence in brief we proposed in the previous note the notion of $μ$-regulated algebra. In this series, we have introduced elements, called "vacuums" to consider the state vectors and the configuration spaces within the world of extended algebra of calculus with various expressions. We have found several strange elements, called polar elements, and an extended notions of vacuums, which were called pseudo-vacuums in our paper. These are not established notions in mathematical physics, but we are thinking that these must propose new frontier for mathematical physics. We are thinking that vacuums and pseudo-vacuums are not unique, but the function algebra of the configuration spaces must be an algebra similar to the Frobenius algebra defined by vacuums. The point in this note is that to obtain classical pictures one has often to restrict the expression parameters, and there are two essentially different expression parameters.

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Deformation Expression for Elements of Algebras (II) --(Weyl algebra of 2m-generators)--

This is a noncommutative version of the previous work entitled "Deformation Expression for Elements of Algebras (I)." In general in a noncommutative algebra, there is no canonical way to express elements in univalent way, which is often called "ordering problem". In this note we discuss this problem in the case of the Weyl algebra of 2m-generators. By fixing an expression, we extends Weyl algebra transcendentally. We treat *-exponential functions of linear forms, and quadratic forms of crossed symbol under generic expression parameters.

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Deformation Expression for Elements of Algebras (IV) --Matrix elements and related integrals--

In this note, we mainly consider the extended Weyl algebra of two generators (u,v), that is, the algebra generated by u,v with the fundamental commutation relation. Weyl algebra is realized on the space of polynomials of u and v by defining various product depending on a symmetric matrix K called the expression parameter. Via such expressions and ordinary calculus one can treat various transcendental elements such as *-exponential functions and elements obtained by integrations.

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Geometric objects in an approach to quantum geometry

Ideas from deformation quantization applied to algebras with one generator lead to methods to treat a nonlinear flat connection. It provides us elements of algebras to be parallel sections. The moduli space of the parallel sections is studied as an example of bundle-like objects with discordant (sogo) transition functions, which suggests us to treat movable branching singularities.

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Star exponential functions as two-valued elements

We propose a relatively new notion of two-valued elements, which arises naturally in constructing the star exponential functions of the quad-ratics in the Weyl algebra over the complex number field. This notion enables us to describe the group like objects of the set of star exponential functions of quadratics in the Weyl algebra.

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Expressions of algebra elements and transcendental noncommutative calculus

Ideas from deformation quantization are applied to deform the expression of elements of an algebra. Extending these ideas to certain transcendental elements implies that $\frac{1}{i\h}uv$ in the Weyl algebra is naturally viewed as an indeterminate living in a discrete set $\mathbb{N}{+}{1/2}$ {\it or} ${-}(\mathbb{N}{+}{1/2})$ . This may yield a more mathematical understanding of Dirac's positron theory.

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