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Spacelike vacuum correlation without field commutator

Physical scope

A conditional calculation in the massless branch of the selected real scalar free model using compactly supported spacetime tests in strictly spacelike-separated regions. It reports no experiment or signaling result.

Example

In the massless branch μ=0, there are nonnegative real spacetime tests f,g of unit m−3 with strictly spacelike-separated supports for which the vacuum two-point function ⟨Ω,Φ0(f)Φ0(g)Ω⟩ is strictly positive, while the smeared field commutator and the commutator of the corresponding bounded local Weyl operators vanish. This is a state correlation in the selected model; it is not a measurement report or a signaling claim.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, the massless branch and exact field conventions of Scalar distribution, covariance, locality and spectrum, and the stated measure and smooth-bump suppliers.

[A1]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): Countable Choice is the choice hypothesis carried by the selected free-field construction and polar-coordinate supplier.

[F1]

Scalar distribution, covariance, locality and spectrum: for real spacetime tests, ⟨Ω,Φμ(f)Φμ(g)Ω⟩=⟨Kμf,Kμg⟩2; strictly spacelike-separated tests have vanishing field commutator and commuting bounded local Weyl algebras.

[F2]

Scalar future mass shell, invariant measure and test restriction: for μ=0 the shell density is d3k/((2π)3 2∣k∣) away from the null apex, with phase p∘z=∣k∣z0−k⋅z.

[F3]

A smooth bump between concentric Euclidean balls: for radii 0<r<R in R4, there is a smooth function valued in [0,1], equal to 1 on the closed radius-r ball and supported in the open radius-R ball.

[F4]

Cauchy-Schwarz inequality for L2: if u,v∈L2(ν0), then ∫∣uv∣ dν0≤∥u∥2∥v∥2.

[F5]

Dominated convergence: almost-everywhere convergence under one integrable majorant gives convergence of the integrals.

[F6]

Fubini's theorem for L^1 functions on a sigma-finite product: absolutely integrable functions on a sigma-finite product may be integrated in either order.

[F7]

Polar coordinates decompose Lebesgue measure into r^{n-1} dr d sigma: Lebesgue measure on R3 decomposes as k2 dk dσ on radial coordinates.

[F9]

The polar surface set function on the unit sphere: the sphere surface measure is the radial projection measure used by the polar-coordinate supplier.

[F10]

Sphere integrals in angle coordinates: for the stated spherical chart, dσ=sin⁡θ dθ dφ and σ(S2)=4π.

Verification

Given: [A1] and [F1]–[F10].

1.1A1F3givenconstruct

Fix ε>0 metres, let L>4ε metres, and take centers X=(0,0) and Y=(0,Le1) in the stated length coordinates. Apply [F3] with radii ε/2 and ε in R4, then translate the resulting bump to the two centers. This gives real dimensionless bumps ρX,ρY valued in [0,1], each equal to 1 on a nonempty inner ball and supported in Bε(X) and Bε(Y) respectively. Define f=(1 m−3)ρX and g=(1 m−3)ρY, so both tests have unit m−3. For any x,y in these supports, ∣x0−y0∣≤2ε and ∣x−y∣≥L−2ε>2ε; hence every support difference is spacelike.

2.1A1F2F7F8F9F10givenalgebra

Put r=∣z∣ and for δ>0 metres damp the massless shell kernel by e−δ∣k∣, so wδ(z0,z)=∫R3e−δ∣k∣e−i(∣k∣z0−k⋅z) d3k/((2π)32∣k∣). By [F10] the spherical chart has surface element dσ=sin⁡θ dθ dφ and σ(S2)=4π; combining this with [F7] gives d3k=k2sin⁡θ dk dθ dφ and ν0({∣k∣<κ})=κ2/(8π2) for κ>0 with units m−1; each ball has finite shell measure, so the shell measure is sigma-finite. For a support difference z=x−y, step 1.1 gives r>0. Rotate coordinates so the third axis is z/r; the determinant-one rotation preserves Lebesgue measure and ∣k∣ by [F8]. The angular integral is 2π∫−11eikru du=4πsin⁡(kr)/(kr) by [F10]. Thus wδ=(4π2r)−1∫0∞e−(δ+iz0)ksin⁡(kr) dk. With a=δ+iz0 and Re⁡a=δ>0, writing the sine as exponentials and using ∫0∞e−bk dk=1/b for Re⁡b>0 gives ∫0∞e−aksin⁡(kr) dk=(2i)−1((a−ir)−1−(a+ir)−1)=r/(a2+r2). Therefore wδ=1/[4π2(r2+(δ+iz0)2)].

3.1A1F2F6F7step 2.1algebra

For every δ>0, the shell/spacetime integrand paired with f(x)g(y) is absolutely integrable: compact support gives finite ∥f∥1∥g∥1, and the radial measure calculation in step 2.1, [F2] and [F7] gives ∫e−δ∣k∣ dν0=1/(4π2δ2)<∞. Fubini [F6] therefore identifies the damped pairing with ∫R4∫R4f(x)g(y)wδ(x−y) d4x d4y.

4.1F1F4F5step 3.1algebra

The shell vectors in [F1] lie in L2(ν0), so Cauchy–Schwarz [F4] gives ∫∣K0f K0g∣ dν0<∞. As δ↓0, e−δ∣k∣→1 almost everywhere on the shell and is bounded by 1; dominated convergence [F5] therefore makes the damped shell pairing converge to ⟨K0f,K0g⟩2.

5.1F1F2step 1.1step 3.1step 4.1algebra

The set of support differences from step 1.1 is compact, and ∣x−y∣2−∣x0−y0∣2 has a strictly positive lower bound there. The explicit formula in step 2.1 consequently converges uniformly on that set to 1/[4π2(∣x−y∣2−∣x0−y0∣2)]. Taking the limit in the absolutely integrable pairing of step 3.1 and using step 4.1 and the vacuum covariance [F1] yields ⟨Ω,Φ0(f)Φ0(g)Ω⟩=∫R4∫R4f(x)g(y)/[4π2(∣x−y∣2−∣x0−y0∣2)] d4x d4y. The integral is finite because its denominator is bounded away from zero on the compact support product. By [F2] the kernel has units m−2; with tests of unit m−3, the double integral and vacuum correlation are dimensionless.

6.1F1step 1.1step 5.1givenalgebra∎

The kernel in step 5.1 is strictly positive throughout the support product, and each test equals 1 on a nonempty ball, so the integral is strictly positive. By [F1] the same tests have zero field commutator and their bounded local Weyl operators commute. A nonzero vacuum two-point function is thus compatible with spacelike commutativity in this model.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources