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Transverse-polarization completeness and angular average

PDF p. 12: Eq. (S3.12) and following text

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice. Let S2={n∈R3:∣n∣=1} have polar surface measure σ, and let e1,e2,e3 be the standard real coordinate basis. For each n∈S2, let ε1,ε2 be an orthonormal basis of the transverse subspace n⊥={v∈C3:∑r=13vrnr=0}, with respect to ⟨u,v⟩=∑r=13urvr‾. Thus transverse means perpendicular to n, and orthonormal means ⟨εa,εb⟩=δab. For i,j∈{1,2,3}, ∑a=12(ei⋅εa)(ej⋅εa)‾=δij−ninj,∫S2(δij−ninj) dσ(n)=8π3δij. Here ei⋅v=vi and δij is one when i=j and zero otherwise. In particular, the angular integral is 8π/3 on the diagonal and zero off the diagonal.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, the sphere, measure, transverse bases and indices as in the statement.

Goal: Prove the component completeness identity and the stated angular integral.

[F1]

Countable Choice says that every sequence of nonempty sets has a choice function. The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)

[F2]

The displayed inner product uses the linear-first convention, and σ is the polar surface measure on the unit sphere. Real and complex inner product spaces, with the inner product linear in the first argument The polar surface set function on the unit sphere

[F3]

Under Countable Choice, for an orthonormal complex basis of n⊥, the transverse-angular-average lemma gives ∑aεa,iεa,j‾=δij−ninj and ∫S2(δij−ninj) dσ(n)=8πδij/3. Transverse projector and isotropic angular contraction

Proof

1.1givenF1F2F3

For each fixed n, the given basis satisfies the hypotheses of [F3]. Since ei⋅εa=εa,i, its first identity is exactly the displayed completeness identity.

2.1F3step 1.1algebra∎

The second identity of [F3] gives the integral of the right-hand side of step 1.1. Substituting δij=1 for i=j and δij=0 otherwise gives the two stated values. The integrand is the pointwise projector expression, so no measurable choice of transverse basis is needed.

Depends on

Used by · 1

Dependency tree · 2 levels

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Sources