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| published = 2002
| published = 2002
| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]
| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]
| volume = [[13]]
| volume = 13
| number = [[4]]
| number = 4
| pages = 83-86
| pages = 83-86
}}
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==Abstract==
==Abstract==


We derive the Dirac equation by means of the total derivative of the wave function, where the matrices are replaced by scalar quantities containing the velocity of the particle, avoiding thus the unsatisfactory features arising from the original four-component formulation.  The corresponding quadratic equation of  the proposed model preserves the extra ?spin? terms.
We derive the Dirac equation by means of the total derivative of the wave function, where the matrices are replaced by scalar quantities containing the velocity of the particle, avoiding thus the unsatisfactory features arising from the original four-component formulation.  The corresponding quadratic equation of  the proposed model preserves the extra "spin" terms.


[[Category:Scientific Paper|origin dirac equation]]
[[Category:Scientific Paper|origin dirac equation]]

Latest revision as of 13:59, 22 July 2026

Scientific Paper
TitleOrigin of the Dirac Equation
Author(s)Helena Ioannidou
KeywordsDirac Equation, wave function
Published2002
JournalGalilean Electrodynamics
Volume13
Number4
Pages83-86

Abstract

We derive the Dirac equation by means of the total derivative of the wave function, where the matrices are replaced by scalar quantities containing the velocity of the particle, avoiding thus the unsatisfactory features arising from the original four-component formulation. The corresponding quadratic equation of the proposed model preserves the extra "spin" terms.