Differential Topology in Quantum Space
Diaa A Ahmed
e-mail: diahmed@yahoo.com
(Rotterdam July 1997)
To sum up; Continuous Transformations; Poincare-Lorentz, Gauge, Renormalization Group, were needed to supplement functions and their function spaces, in fact it needed a continuous infinity of these and their duals. The concept of functional d-space -as a model- is a central idea to understand the transformations and the physical nature of space. Functions and geometry are no longer representing physical reality.
( The curves ~ , and the waves | , are absent in the diagram, which represents the functional space.) Each point is in fact a ray, a Fourier component of Dl , the metric itself should be represented this way; this is the requirement of classical and quantum field theory, their fundamental Fourier representation and the Fourier representation of the space; an out come of the transformations. The holographic principle ( phases ) recovers the Riemannian Einsteinian structure of the manifold. Charges act as solitons or holograms in the quantum space; project a specific type of a-rays from the functional space through a certain phase angle g wa(x) , and here again the holographic principle recovers the geometric structure of the fields.
At each different neighboring point of the manifold there exist a locally inertial system of coordinates;