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Exact massless scalar on a conformally flat external metric — Examples
1 · Prerequisites
- Absolute and Conditional Convergence; Rearrangement; Products
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2 · Summary
The constant conformal factor isolates the field and volume normalization. It verifies the test multiplier, volume density, and two-point kernel for , without selecting a state for a general curved metric.
3 · Logical flowchart
4 · Definitions, postulates, theorems and proofs
None yet.
5 · Examples, experiments and counterexamples
Constant conformal factor verifies field and volume normalization
Example
Take the theorem's external metric with a constant conformal factor , so . The scalar field is smeared by relative to . In particular, and . Relative to , the two-point kernel is , so its double smearing is times the flat covariance. This example checks the constant-factor normalization only; it asserts no preferred state for a general curved metric.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: , a positive constant , and the selected massless field construction of Exact massless scalar on a conformally flat external metric.
is the countable-choice assumption of The Axiom of Countable Choice (); it is inherited from the conditional QFT and EMG supplier chains.
Exact massless scalar on a conformally flat external metric: and for smooth .
Exact massless scalar on a conformally flat external metric: for every compact test , .
Exact massless scalar on a conformally flat external metric: relative to , .
Verification
Since , and [F1] gives . Also and , so the density definition gives and hence .
Substituting into [F2] gives ; [F3] gives the relative kernel . In the double smearing the two volume factors contribute , so the total coefficient is , exactly the coefficient from the two test multipliers .
At these formulas reduce to the flat metric, field, and covariance. Locality is inherited from the theorem and is not checked here; this example checks only the stated normalization and does not assert uniqueness of a vacuum on a nonconstant curved metric.