We now want to express the result as
(-
+
) ![]()
with X antihermitian and Y hermitian and
= ![]()
+
.
That is, as
(-![]()
![]()
- ![]()
-
(
) - 2 ![]()
+
)
.
The third term doesn't contribute because of the antihermiticity of X.
The double-derivative part.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
The non-derivative part of the Y and X contribution.
![]()

We may split this in a symmetric and an antisymmetric part of which only the
symmetric part contributes:
![]()

The part 2
:
![]()
![]()
X:
![X[Sequence @@ ((Pattern1[#[[1]], Blank[]] & /@ Union[Cases[xd, LorentzIndex[__], Infinity, Heads -> True]]) /. Pattern1 -> Pattern)] = xd/2 /. QuantumField[___, Particle[UPerturbation], SUNIndex[_]][x] -> 1 // Simplify](../HTMLFiles/index_56.gif)
![]()
Componentized version:
![X[Sequence @@ ((Pattern1[#[[1]], Blank[]] & /@ Union[Cases[X[μ1], SUNIndex[__], Infinity, Heads -> True]]) /. Pattern1 -> Pattern), μ1_] = X[μ1] ;](../HTMLFiles/index_58.gif)
X is antisymmetric:
![]()
![]()
The square of X.
![]()
![]()
The square of X is symmetric:
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
The field strength associated with X is [
,
] times the field strength associated with Γ:
![XFST[k1_, k2_, μ1_, μ2_] = FieldDerivative[X[k1, k2, μ2], x, {μ1}] - FieldDerivative[X[k1, k2, μ1], x, {μ2}] + NM[X[k1, j, μ1], X[j, k2, μ2]] - NM[X[k1, j, μ2], X[j, k2, μ1]] // NMExpand // Expand // SUNReduce // CycleUTraces // Simplify](../HTMLFiles/index_69.gif)

The part
which doesn't contribute because of the afore mentioned antisymmetry:
![dx = QuantumField[Particle[UPerturbation], SUNIndex[k1]][x] QuantumField[Particle[UPerturbation], SUNIndex[k2]][x] UTrace[FieldDerivative[X[μ1], x, {μ1}] /. FieldDerivative[x, LorentzIndex[_]] -> 0 /. UTrace1 -> Identity] // NMExpand // Simplify](../HTMLFiles/index_72.gif)
![]()
![]()
![]()
The parts coming from Y:
![]()

Componentized version:
![Y[Sequence @@ ((Pattern1[#[[1]], Blank[]] & /@ Union[Cases[y, SUNIndex[__], Infinity, Heads -> True]]) /. Pattern1 -> Pattern)] = y /. QuantumField[___, Particle[UPerturbation], SUNIndex[_]][x] -> 1 ;](../HTMLFiles/index_78.gif)
Y is symmetric:
![]()
![]()
The result can then be written:
![]()

![]()

The difference is antisymmetric in
and
and thus vanishes:
![]()
![]()
Converted by Mathematica (July 10, 2003)