Elko spinor fields and massive magnetic like monopoles
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Publication:487473
Applications of vector bundles and moduli spaces in mathematical physics (twistor theory, instantons, quantum field theory) (14D21) Closed and approximate solutions to the Schrödinger, Dirac, Klein-Gordon and other equations of quantum mechanics (81Q05) Spinor and twistor methods applied to problems in quantum theory (81R25) Clifford algebras, spinors (15A66)
Abstract: In this paper we recall that by construction Elko spinor fields of {lambda} and {
ho} types satisfy a coupled system of first order partial differential equations (csfopde) that once interacted leads to Klein-Gordon equations for the {lambda} and {
ho} type fields. Since the csfopde is the basic one and since the Klein-Gordon equations for {lambda} and {
ho} possess solutions that are not solutions of the csfopde for {lambda} and {
ho} we infer that it is legitimate to attribute to those fields mass dimension 3/2 (as is the case of Dirac spinor fields) and not mass dimension 1 as previously suggested in recent literature (see list of references). A proof of this fact is offered by deriving the csfopde for the {lambda} and {
ho} from a Lagrangian where these fields have indeed mass dimension 3/2. Taking seriously the view that Elko spinor fields due to its special properties given by their bilinear invariants may be the description of some kind of particles in the real world a question then arises: what is the physical meaning of these fields? Here we proposed that the fields {lambda} and {
ho} serve the purpose of building the fields K and M (see Eq.(38))which are Clifford valued multiform fields representing spinor fields in the Clifford bundle. They are electrically neutral and do not couple to the electromagnetic field but carry magnetic like charges which permit them to couple to a su(2) valued potential. If the potential is of short range the particles described by the K and M fields may be interacting and forming condensates of zero spin particles analogous to dark matter, in the sense that they do not couple with the electromagnetic field (generated by charged particles) and are thus invisible. We calculate the correct propagators for the K and M fields. We discuss also the main difference between Elko and Majorana spinor fields.
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Cited in
(17)- Further investigation of mass dimension one fermionic duals
- ELKO applications in cosmology
- WHERE ARE ELKO SPINOR FIELDS IN LOUNESTO SPINOR FIELD CLASSIFICATION?
- The Einstein-Elko system – Can dark matter drive inflation?
- Self-interacting mass-dimension one fields for any spin
- ELKO, flagpole and flag-dipole spinor fields, and the instanton Hopf fibration
- The Clifford algebra of physical space and Elko spinors
- Spinor fields, singular structures, charge conjugation, ELKO and neutrino masses
- Zero energy of plane-waves for ELKOs
- Mass dimension one fermions: constructing darkness
- Casual propagation for ELKO fields
- A generalized electromagnetic theory for the mass spectrum of neutrinos
- From Dirac spinor fields to eigenspinoren des ladungskonjugationsoperators
- Elko and mass dimension one field of spin one-half: causality and Fermi statistics
- Casimir effect for Elko fields
- Kibble mechanism for electroweak magnetic monopoles and magnetic fields
- The relativistic Hamilton-Jacobi equation for a massive, charged and spinning particle, its equivalent Dirac equation and the de Broglie-Bohm theory
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