Alphabeta Math
ExampleConstruction: Literature-sourcedVerification: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedverified 2026-10-15 (gpt-6-luna, gpt-6.1-sol, and delegated Codex review/repair agents; see completed run evidence)
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  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
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Two physical photon fibers without global frame

Example

Assume Countable Choice. For each nonzero k, the physical photon fiber is the real plane n⊥ (or its complexification), where n=k/∣k∣, and therefore has dimension two. Locally in direction space one can choose two continuous orthonormal polarization vectors. There is no continuous real orthonormal polarization frame on all of S2. The global subsidiary quotient K0/N of Lorenz auxiliary subsidiary null quotient is isometric to the transverse space HT of square-integrable sections from Positive transverse photon one-particle space. At a fixed direction n, the auxiliary fiber K0,n={(a,v)∈C×C3:n⋅v=a}, with form [(a,v),(b,w)]η=−a‾b+v‾⋅w, has radical Nn=C(1,n) and quotient isometric to the complex transverse plane. Thus four auxiliary components do not represent four positive physical polarizations; the global section space is not a single fiber.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice; the transverse projection, the subsidiary quotient, and the no-global-frame lemma.

[A1]
[F1]

The range of PT(n)=I−nnT is the rank-two plane n⊥. Positive transverse photon one-particle space

[F2]

The global subsidiary quotient K0/N is isometric to HT by [ϵ]↦ϵ−nϵ0; these are spaces of square-integrable sections. Lorenz auxiliary subsidiary null quotient

[F3]

The transverse planes over S2 admit no global continuous real orthonormal frame. No global continuous real polarization frame

[F4]

The cross product is orthogonal to both factors and satisfies ∥u×v∥2=∥u∥2∥v∥2−⟨u,v⟩2. The cross product in R3 The cross product is bilinear, alternating, and orthogonal to both factors The squared cross-product norm is the Gram determinant of two vectors

Verification

Given: [A1] and [F1]–[F3].

1.1A1F1F4givenconstruct

Since n is unit, PT(n)=I−nnT has kernel Rn and range n⊥, of dimension 3−1=2, by [F1]. For any fixed unit vector u not parallel to n0, PT(n)u is nonzero on a neighborhood of n0; there define e1(n)=PT(n)u/∣PT(n)u∣ and e2(n)=n×e1(n). By [F4], e2 is orthogonal to both unit vectors and ∣e2∣2=1−0=1. It is therefore a continuous unit vector in n⊥, orthogonal to e1, so the two vectors form a local frame.

2.1F1F2F3step 1.1algebra∎

For the fixed-direction fiber in the example, define Tn(a,v)=v−na. Since n⋅v=a and n⋅n=1, its image lies in n⊥⊂C3, and Tn(0,z)=z for every z∈n⊥. Writing v=Tn(a,v)+na and w=Tn(b,w)+nb gives [(a,v),(b,w)]η=Tn(a,v)‾⋅Tn(b,w). Its radical is therefore ker⁡Tn=C(1,n): a radical vector pairs with itself to give ∥Tn(a,v)∥2=0, and every kernel vector pairs to zero with all others. Thus [(a,v)]↦Tn(a,v) is a positive isometry of K0,n/Nn onto the two-complex-dimensional plane of step 1.1. In contrast, [F2] identifies the global quotient with HT, the space of square-integrable sections of these planes. A global continuous real frame would contradict [F3], so the local construction cannot extend over the whole sphere.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources