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Exact real scalar free model

1 · Prerequisites

2 · Summary

This page fixes a single real scalar species as an exact bosonic Fock model, including its mass-shell normalization, smeared field, vacuum-subtracted Hamiltonian and domains. It derives covariance, the Klein–Gordon equation, positive-energy spectrum, vacuum moments, causal commutativity and the time-ordered two-point distribution conditionally on the adopted QFT-F01 free-field model. These deductions describe the selected model; they do not establish empirical universality.

3 · Logical flowchart

4 · Definitions, postulates, theorems and proofs

DefinitionDefinition: Literature-sourcedProof: Not applicableverified 2026-10-15 (gpt-6-luna, gpt-6.1-sol, and delegated Codex review/repair agents; see completed run evidence)Open item page →

Exact real scalar free model

Physical scope

One real scalar species in four-dimensional flat Minkowski spacetime, with the adopted bosonic Fock representation, inverse-length parameter μ≥0, and exact vacuum-subtracted Hamiltonian ℏc dΓs(ωμ). This definition supplies no interacting term, regulator, point-field product, or empirical universality claim.

Definition

Assume Countable Choice The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω), as in the inspected Fock construction.

Select the real-scalar branch of the QFT-F01 physical adoption Specified bosonic scalar and CAR Dirac model adoption: one real spin-zero species with bosonic statistics and the zero-particle vacuum. For a smooth real classical field ϕn:R4→R of canonical length degree −1, that postulate adopts the local action density represented by Sϕℏ=−12∫R4(ηab∂aϕn∂bϕn+μ2ϕn2) d4x. The total action is defined by this integral when its density is integrable; it need not converge for an arbitrary smooth global field. For a real h∈Cc∞(R4) and ϵ∈R, the normalized action difference under ϕn↦ϕn+ϵh is defined by integrating the difference of the displayed densities. That difference is smooth and supported in supp⁡h, so its integral is finite even when neither total action exists. Only these compactly supported variations are used, as in Specified bosonic scalar and CAR Dirac model adoption. The species, statistics, state, and local action density are physical model inputs. The present item fixes the exact flat-spacetime free Fock model to which the later deductions apply.

Use the oriented and time-oriented Minkowski spacetime, signature η=diag⁡(−1,1,1,1), and length coordinates x0=ct and x∈R3 from Quantum field quantities and compatible SI normalizations. Write □=−∂02+∑j=13∂j2. Choose an inverse-length parameter μ≥0. When μ>0, the corresponding SI rest mass is mrest,SI=ℏμ/c>0; μ=0 denotes the massless branch and assigns no positive rest mass. For k∈R3, put ωμ(k)=∣k∣2+μ2, with units m−1.

Let Hμ+, dνμ, Hμ=L2(Hμ+,dνμ;C), and Kμ:S(R4)→Hμ be the future mass shell, measure, one-particle Hilbert space, and Fourier restriction of Scalar future mass shell, invariant measure and test restriction. In the massless case the null apex is omitted; it has measure zero. The shell measure is dνμ=d3k/((2π)3 2ωμ(k)).

Use the symmetric bosonic Fock space Fs(Hμ), vacuum Ω=(1,0,0,…), and dense finite-particle domain Dfin from Schwartz/distribution spaces and Hilbert Fock conventions. The Fock pairing is linear in its second variable. Creation a†(h) is linear in h, while annihilation a(h) is conjugate-linear in h. For f∈S(R4) define the complex-linear smeared scalar field on Dfin by

Φμ(f)=a(Kμf‾)+a†(Kμf).

For real f, this is the symmetric scalar field whose self-adjoint closure and bounded Weyl functions are constructed in Smeared free scalar field and its Poincare representation. A smeared field is a domain-qualified operator-valued distribution; the item introduces no pointwise operator Φμ(x).

Define dΓs(ωμ) on the n-particle sector as multiplication by ∑r=1nωμ(kr), with value zero on the vacuum sector. The exact maximal domain is

D(dΓs(ωμ))={Ψ:∑n≥1∫(Hμ+)n∣∑r=1nωμ(kr)∣2∣Ψn(k1,…,kn)∣2 dνμn<∞}.

The physical Hamiltonian of this selected model is the vacuum-subtracted self-adjoint operator Hμphys=ℏc dΓs(ωμ) on that domain, as defined by the multiplier construction of Second-quantized multipliers, joint spectral measure and exact domains. It has units of joules and HμphysΩ=0. No infinite zero-point-energy sum is part of this definition. The canonical scalar engineering dimension is m−1; a spacetime test function of unit m−3 makes the smeared field dimensionless, consistently with Quantum field quantities and compatible SI normalizations.

Physics theoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedverified 2026-10-15 (gpt-6-luna, gpt-6.1-sol, and delegated Codex review/repair agents; see completed run evidence)Open item page →

Scalar distribution, covariance, locality and spectrum

Physical scope

Conditional properties of the selected four-dimensional real scalar free Fock model: the smeared Klein–Gordon field, proper orthochronous Poincare covariance, vacuum and forward-cone spectrum, exact mass gap, and isotony and spacelike commutativity of bounded local Weyl algebras.

Statement

Assume the scalar model adoption planned in Specified bosonic scalar and CAR Dirac model adoption and Countable Choice The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω). Let μ≥0 and use the model, shell, field, vacuum, and units of Exact real scalar free model and Scalar future mass shell, invariant measure and test restriction. These are conditional model deductions, with no empirical premise.

For every Schwartz test f, Φμ(f) is defined on Dfin; for real f it is symmetric and essentially self-adjoint there. Distributionally, Φμ((□−μ2)f)=0. The Fock lift of the proper orthochronous Poincare action is unitary, leaves Ω invariant, and implements covariance of the smeared field. For real Schwartz tests the vacuum two-point form is ⟨Ω,Φμ(f)Φμ(g)Ω⟩=⟨Kμf,Kμg⟩2, and it is nonnegative when g=f. The joint spectrum of spacetime translations is contained in the closed forward cone.

For real compactly supported smooth tests with pairwise spacelike-separated supports, the smeared fields commute on Dfin. The bounded local Weyl algebras are isotonic and algebras for spacelike-separated regions commute. The physical Hamiltonian is self-adjoint on the exact multiplier domain in Exact real scalar free model, is nonnegative, and has zero-energy eigenspace ker⁡Hμphys=CΩ. Thus its normalized zero-energy vectors are eiθΩ for θ∈R. If μ>0, the infimum of its positive spectrum is ℏcμ=mrest,SIc2. If μ=0, its positive spectrum has no gap above zero.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The QFT-F01 scalar model adoption and Countable Choice, with the exact inspected mathematical interfaces below.

[A1]

Specified bosonic scalar and CAR Dirac model adoption: the selected real spin-zero scalar branch adopts the canonical scalar action, bosonic symmetric-Fock representation, and zero-particle vacuum. This physical premise is conditional and its current carrier remains draft. Its current Step 1 record says ready for authoring; that is not independent review, gate acceptance, empirical validation, or publication. The postulate's stated action-to-equation supplier is not used here; step 1.2 derives the field equation directly from the mass-shell construction.

[A2]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): Countable Choice is the choice strength used by the inspected Fock and Fourier suppliers.

[F1]

Exact real scalar free model: for f∈S(R4), the complex-linear scalar field is defined on Dfin by Φμ(f)=a(Kμf‾)+a†(Kμf).

[F2]

Exact real scalar free model: the physical Hamiltonian is Hμphys=ℏc dΓs(ωμ) on the stated exact maximal multiplier domain.

[F3]

Smeared free scalar field and its Poincare representation: for real f, the field is symmetric and essentially self-adjoint on Dfin; its self-adjoint closure is the closed Segal-field generator at 2Kμf, and the field on Dfin is its restriction.

[F4]

Smeared free scalar field and its Poincare representation: the vacuum two-point function is ⟨Kμf‾,Kμg⟩2. For complex f, conjugating the first test gives the nonnegative value ⟨Ω,Φμ(f‾)Φμ(f)Ω⟩=∥Kμf∥22; for real f the ordinary diagonal g=f has this same nonnegative value.

[F5]

Smeared free scalar field and its Poincare representation: the Fock lift implements the affine Poincare covariance of the smeared field and bounded Weyl operators.

[F6]

Smeared free scalar field and its Poincare representation: the translation spectral measure has one-particle vector (ωμ(k),−k) and support in the closed forward cone.

[F7]

Causal support of the scalar commutator distribution: the commutator distribution has support in the closed causal cone and [Φμ(f),Φμ(g)]=−iΔμ(f,g)I on Dfin.

[F8]

Second-quantized multipliers, joint spectral measure and exact domains: real measurable one-particle multipliers induce self-adjoint second-quantized multipliers on their exact square-integrability domains, with the sector-sum joint spectral measure.

[F9]

Isotony and spacelike commutativity of scalar local Weyl algebras: local algebras are the norm-closed unital algebras generated by bounded Weyl operators of real compact tests; they are isotonic and commute for spacelike-separated regions.

[F10]

Scalar future mass shell, invariant measure and test restriction: ωμ(k)2=∣k∣2+μ2 and dνμ=d3k/((2π)3 2ωμ(k)), with the massless apex omitted as a null set.

Proof

Given: [A1]–[A2] and [F1]–[F10].

1.1A1A2F1F3given

The adopted real scalar branch and the field map on Dfin are exactly those of [A1] and [F1]. The field is complex-linear in f: conjugation of f followed by the conjugate-linear annihilator makes the first term linear, and Kμ and creation are linear in the second term. The field exists on the common dense finite-particle domain by the inspected mathematical construction [F3].

1.2F1F10algebra

For a Schwartz test, integration by parts transfers □−μ2 from f to the shell exponential in Kμ((□−μ2)f). Schwartz decay annuls every boundary term. On the shell, (□−μ2)ei(ωμx0−k⋅x)=(ωμ2−∣k∣2−μ2)ei(ωμx0−k⋅x)=0 by [F10]. The operator also has real coefficients, so the same equality holds for f‾; both creation and annihilation coefficients in Φμ((□−μ2)f) vanish.

1.3F1F4F5given

The vacuum two-point formula and positivity are [F4]. The proper orthochronous Poincare covariance and invariant vacuum follow from the Fock lift in [F5]. Both use the same shell and pairing conventions as [F1], so no additional transformation convention is introduced.

1.4F7F9givenalgebra

By [F7], the commutator of real smeared fields is the causal commutator pairing; its value is zero when every support difference is spacelike. [F9] then gives commutation of the bounded Weyl generators for the two regions. Finite sums and products preserve cross-commutation, and operator-norm limits preserve it because multiplication of bounded operators is norm-continuous. Isotony follows from inclusion of the real compact-test generator sets, also as stated in [F9].

1.5F2F6F8given

Apply [F8] on each symmetric sector with multiplier ℏc∑r=1nωμ(kr) and zero vacuum multiplier. This gives the exact self-adjoint domain stated in [F2]. Every multiplier is nonnegative. The translation-spectrum conclusion in [F6] places the joint spectrum in the closed forward cone.

2.1F2F8F10step 1.5constructalgebra∎

On every sector n≥1, the energy multiplier is positive almost everywhere: for μ>0 each ωμ≥μ, while for μ=0 its only zero is the omitted shell apex. Thus the zero-energy eigenspace is exactly the vacuum sector CΩ; its unit vectors are precisely eiθΩ, θ∈R. If μ>0, all positive-sector multipliers are at least ℏcμ. For any ϵ>0, choose r>0 with ℏc(μ2+r2−μ)<ϵ. The ball ∣k∣<r has finite positive dνμ measure by [F10]; its normalized indicator is a one-particle vector with energy in [ℏcμ,ℏcμ2+r2]. Hence the positive spectral infimum is ℏcμ. For μ=0, every annulus r/2<∣k∣<r has finite positive dν0 measure. Its normalized indicator has energy in (0,ℏcr), so positive spectral values occur arbitrarily close to zero. For μ>0, the unit conversion in the model definition gives ℏcμ=mrest,SIc2.

Physics theoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedverified 2026-10-15 (gpt-6-luna, gpt-6.1-sol, and delegated Codex review/repair agents; see completed run evidence)Open item page →

Gaussian free vacuum and time-ordered carrier

Physical scope

Conditional vacuum, smeared-field moments, bounded Weyl expectations and the exact distributional time-ordered two-point carrier for the selected real scalar free Fock model. No interacting convergence or renormalized local product is claimed.

Statement

Assume the scalar model adoption planned in Specified bosonic scalar and CAR Dirac model adoption, Countable Choice The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω), and the exact model of Exact real scalar free model. For real Schwartz tests f1,…,fn, the vacuum expectation of the ordered product of smeared fields is zero when n is odd. When n is even, it is the sum over pairings of products of the corresponding two-point functions ⟨Kμfr,Kμfs⟩2 for r<s in each pair. For a real Schwartz test f, the bounded Weyl operator has vacuum expectation ⟨Ω,Wμ(f)Ω⟩=exp⁡(−∥Kμf∥22/2).

The time-ordered two-point carrier is the tempered distribution Hμ defined by the partial spatial Fourier formula of Tempered time-ordered scalar two-point carrier. It agrees with the ordered Wightman distributions away from equal-time coincidence and satisfies (□−μ2)Hμ=iδ0. The formula fixes its extension at coincidence and includes no additional prefactor i. These are conditional deductions for the selected free model.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The planned physical model adoption and the current mathematical field, Weyl, and time-kernel interfaces.

[A1]

Specified bosonic scalar and CAR Dirac model adoption: the selected real spin-zero scalar branch adopts the canonical scalar action, bosonic symmetric-Fock representation, and zero-particle vacuum. This physical premise is conditional and its current carrier remains draft. Its current Step 1 record says ready for authoring; that is not independent review, gate acceptance, empirical validation, or publication.

[A2]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): Countable Choice is the choice strength used by the inspected Fock construction.

[F1]

Exact real scalar free model: the one-particle shell, symmetric Fock space, vacuum, finite-particle domain, and scalar field formula are fixed.

[F2]

Smeared free scalar field and its Poincare representation: real smeared fields satisfy the bosonic CCR on the finite-particle domain; the vacuum two-point form is ⟨Kμf‾,Kμg⟩2, and ordered vacuum moments obey the CCR pairing recursion.

[F3]

Self-adjoint Segal fields and explicit Weyl unitaries: the Segal Weyl operators are bounded unitaries with ⟨Ω,W(h)Ω⟩2=e−∥h∥22/4.

[F4]

Tempered time-ordered scalar two-point carrier: the partial Fourier formula defines a tempered time-ordered scalar two-point distribution, including its equal-time extension, and (□−μ2)Hμ=iδ0.

Proof

Given: [A1]–[A2] and [F1]–[F4].

1.1A1A2F1F2given

The physical field in the selected model is the map in [F1], and its action on the common finite-particle domain is supplied by the mathematical construction [F2]. The vacuum Ω is the zero-particle vector in that definition.

1.2F1F2F3algebra

For real f, [F2] identifies the physical Weyl operator as Wμ(f)=WSegal(2Kμf). Substituting h=2Kμf into [F3] gives ⟨Ω,Wμ(f)Ω⟩2=exp⁡(−∥2Kμf∥22/4)=exp⁡(−∥Kμf∥22/2).

2.1F1F2step 1.1givenalgebra

For an ordered product, write its first field as creation plus annihilation. The creation term has zero pairing against the left vacuum. Commute the annihilation term through the later fields using the CCR in [F2]; each commutator is the associated two-point pairing, and the final annihilator kills the right vacuum. Thus the n-point moment is the sum, over the possible partner of the first field, of that two-point pairing times the (n−2)-point moment of the remaining ordered fields. Starting with vacuum moment 1 at n=0, induction gives zero for odd n and the sum over pairings for even n.

3.1F1F4given∎

The distribution Hμ is defined by the exact partial spatial Fourier formula and extension in [F4]. That supplier proves its temperedness, the ordered Wightman restrictions off coincidence, and the Green equation with the stated (−+++) convention. Therefore these properties hold for the selected scalar model, with no extra factor i in the definition.

5 · Examples, experiments and counterexamples

None yet.

Sources