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hadronic mathematics, mechanics and chemistry - Institute for Basic ...

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822 RUGGERO MARIA SANTILLIZ = Diag(1, 1, 1, i/n), Z × Z † ≠ I. (6.1.4b)The use of rotations <strong>and</strong> Lorentz trans<strong>for</strong>ms then yields a lifting of all remainingcomponents of the isometric. The Lie-Santilli isotheory is constructed by applying,<strong>for</strong> reasons clarified below, the inverse of the metric trans<strong>for</strong>m to the totalityof the <strong>mathematics</strong> underlying Lie’s theory, resulting in expressions of the typeU × U † = (Z × Z † ) −1 = Diag.(1/b 2 1, 1/b 2 2, 1/b 2 3, 1/b 2 4), == Diag.(n 2 1, n 2 2, n 2 3, n 2 4) (6.1.5a)I → Î = U × I × U † = Diag.(1/b 2 1, 1/b 2 2, 1/b 2 3, 1/b 2 4) = Diag.(n 2 1, n 2 2, n 2 3, n 2 4),n α = n α (µ, τ, ω, ...), n 4 = n,n ∈ R → ˆn = U × n × U † = n × (U × U † ) = n × Î ∈ ˆR,(6.1.5b)(6, 1.5c)n × m → ˆn ˆ× ˆm = U × (n × m) × U † = ˆn × ˆT × ˆm, ˆT = 1/U × U † , (6, 1.5d)[X i , X j ] = X i × X j − X j × X i → [ ˆX iˆ, ˆX j ] = ˆX i ˆ× ˆX j − ˆX j ˆ× ˆX i = U × [X i , X j ] × U † ,(6.1.5e)e X → ê ˆX = U × (e X ) × U † = (e X× ˆT ) × Î = Î × (e ˆT ×X ), etc.(6.1.5f)The invariance under additional nonunitary trans<strong>for</strong>ms is assured, providedthat it is studied within the context of iso<strong>mathematics</strong> <strong>and</strong> not that of conventional<strong>mathematics</strong>. This requires the identical re<strong>for</strong>mulation of a given nonunitarytrans<strong>for</strong>m into the isounitary trans<strong>for</strong>m,W × W † ≠ I, W = Ŵ × ˆT 1/2 , W × W † ≡ Ŵ ˆ×Ŵ ˆ† = Ŵ ˆ† × Ŵ = Î, (6.1.6)under which we have the invariance lawsÎ → Ŵ ˆ×Î ˆ×Ŵ ˆ† ≡ Î,(6.1.7a)ˆX i ˆ× ˆX j → Ŵ ˆ×( ˆX i ˆ× ˆX j ) ˆ×Ŵ ˆ† = ˆX ′ i × ˆT × ˆX ′ j = ˆX ′ i ˆ× ˆX ′ j, etc. (6.1.7b)from which all other invariances follow. Note the invariance of the numericalvalue of the isounit Î <strong>and</strong> of the isoproduct represented by the numerical invarianceof ˆT .The application of the above <strong>for</strong>malism to the invariance of locally varyingspeeds of light was achieved <strong>for</strong> the first time by R. M. Santilli in paper [4a] of1983 at the classical level <strong>and</strong> in paper [4b] of the same year <strong>for</strong> the operatorcounterpart, to be studied in detail in subsequent papers [5] <strong>and</strong> additional ones.These studies achieved the invariance of the following universal isoline isoelementon the Minkowski-Santilli isospace ˆM(ˆx, ˆη, ˆR)ˆxˆ2 = ˆx µ ˆ×ˆη µν ˆ×ˆx ν = [x µ × ˆη µν (x, d, τ, ω, ...) × x ν ] × Î =

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