Parece ser que en septiembre se borra el blog personal que existia en physicsforums. Afortunadamente solo tenia seis entradas, y por eso de no perderlas de vista las copio aqui.
when did I solve the origin of generations?
I though it was after 2007, because when in December 2006 the topic was raised by Alain Connes, I just answered the usual folklore: “You need at least three for CP violation”.
But in July 2005 I raise the topic of composite supersymmetry in this blog post
http://conjeturas.blogia.com/2005/07…-del-muon-.php
(regretly my other blog, “El ultimo hovercraft”, was lost after a wrong backup)
The my webpage has a pdf dated
http://dftuz.unizar.es/~rivero/research/susy.pdf
so it seems I was still in Teruel, 38 years old, when I noticed the role of composite susy. Still, I didn’t mention it to the public until december
http://arxiv.org/abs/hep-ph/0512065
Then in summer 2006 I left Teruel and go underground in England, then back to Zaragoza in January 2007. I remember I was obsesed by the “fermion cube” on one side, and also by some path to implement supersymmetry in spectrar triples.
Two years later, http://arxiv.org/abs/0710.1526 was basically the same content, except that by now I was convinced about kaluza klein and I was thinking that the problem of fitting (broken) SU(2) in the 10-dimensional space time was related to the three 4/3 particles I needed to get rid off, and whole only possible arrangement is chiral (and they are charged, at least back in 4D, so it is not clear if they can be majorana-arranged…).
Koide doublets?
M^{1/2}= A + B
1) A multiple of the identity
2) B traceless
3) Tr(A^2)=Tr(B^2)
Then the 3 in the 3/2 factor is really the dimension of the matrix, and thus the factor is 2/2 for Koide’s doublets and 1/2 for Koide “singlets”. So in this sense there are no Koide doublets.
If we consider that Koide’s is about “45 degrees off from (1,1,1)” the result is the same: the 3 comes from the number of components of (1,1,1). Visually, it is trivial, that 45 degrees off from (1,1) one of the components is going to dissapear.
So the only extand posibility is to consider that a doublet is a triplet with a massless component. If we do the scan in this way, we find two interesting doublets, one composed by eta’ and upsilon, and other composed by pion and D. Also, the kaon seem able to contribute to some doublet or triplet, but there are no a good match. Same in the barions, with Lambdas. And that is all: no more matches.
Incidentally, I wonder if there are alternatives to conditions 1,2 above. For instance [A,B]=0, or Tr ((A+B)^2)=Tr(A^2)+Tr(B^2). I am afraid that these alternatives do not fix A beyond being diagonal.
Could it be Pati-Salam, at the end?
U(1)xSU(3)xSU(2)xSU(2)
and the full
SU(4)xSU(2)xSU(2)
live in 8 extra dimensions, as F-theory lives, and they probably need one of the extra dimensions to be infinitesimal, because U(1) B-L is not gauged, at least not at the scales we know.The manifolds, by the way, are
S1 x CP2 x S3
and
S5 x S3
respectively.
The later is more complete and it allows to generate Witten’s manifols almost automagically. But the former group has an interesting counting if we consider the gauge bosons to be massless and supersymetry unbroken, with three generations of quarks and leptons. Then we have
96 sfermions
2 states of U(1)
16 of SU(3)
6 of SU(2)
6 of SU(2)
2 in the 4D graviton.
128 total. And no obvious place for the higgs… technicolor/topcolor and susy?
this could be useful…
If both F(s) and G(s) are absolutely convergent for s > a and s > b then we have
\frac{1}{2T}\int_{-T}^{T}\,F(a+it)G(b-it)\,dt= \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} f(n)g(n)n^{-a-b} \text{ as }T \sim \infty.
… in the context of dirichlet series, to decompose the Riemann zeta, finding a pair of functions where f(n)g(n)=1 for all n. Note that they not need to be multiplicate, do they?
The simplest not trivial case, had we absolute convergence, would be the dirichlet eta function,
some references
J.H. Schwarz, Phys.Lett.B37:315-319,1971 (also anticipated in a small comment in Phys. Rev. D 4, 1109–1111 (1971) )
EDIT: other references using “fermion-meson”: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0550-3213(74)90529-X Nuclear Physics B Volume 74, Issue 2, 25 May 1974, Pages 321-342 L. Brink and D. B. Fairlie; http://www.slac.stanford.edu/spires/…=NUCIA,A11,749 Nuovo Cim.A11:749-773, 1972 by Edward Corrigan and David I. Olive.