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Jul 8 at 11:14 comment added Cosmas Zachos The force equation you write is of classical electrodynamics, not QED, a QFT. QCD is a "pure" (infrared-enslaving) QFT and has no sensible classical limit, on account of confinement.
Jul 8 at 4:13 comment added James @CosmasZachos is there a formulation of QCD using forces, similar to $\vec F = q (\vec E + \vec v \times \vec B)$, instead of using Lagrangians? E.g. what is the magnitude and direction of the force that a red up quark exerts on a green down quark given their respective position and momentum?
Jun 28 at 6:53 comment added Qin-Tao Song Yes, in the papers they are light-cone commutators, in Eq.(6) the spacetime coordinate is same.
Jun 27 at 18:13 comment added Cosmas Zachos But you do realize that light-cone commutators are not equal time ones, no?
Jun 27 at 17:17 comment added Qin-Tao Song Thanks very much for your comment, Eq. (6) is equal time commutation, and I also find two papers on the gluon commutation relations, they are: doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevD.1.2901; doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevD.8.2736. I am studing those papers now, and it seems that the commutation relations are complicated for gluons.
Jun 27 at 14:36 comment added Cosmas Zachos Since, the fields decouple for different colors, the analog of (1) is (2), where the color indices a are not summed over. Again, singularities only emerge for canonical momentum involvement, the analog of (6.93a). With the suitable equal time indices inserted, (6) comports with (2).
Jun 26 at 15:00 comment added Cosmas Zachos I don't have his book, but, indeed, there are no equal time singularities, for the analogous reason there are no φφ ones... The singularities emerge for combinations of a field with its canonical conjugate...
Jun 26 at 14:45 comment added Qin-Tao Song Thanks very much, Eq.(1) is from Eq.(6.93b) of the book "Field quantization, greiner", what am I interested is the hadronic matrix element of the vector field $A^{\mu} A^{\nu}$, I guess that singularities do not contribute?
Jun 26 at 14:35 comment added Cosmas Zachos It would be nice if you referenced (1); the ET commutator vanishes because the structure of coefficients of the constituent oscillators lacks the "interesting snag" of canonically conjugate fields. (Practice with scalar QFT first, abelian and non-abelian). The interesting pieces, however, are the ones involving fields and field momenta, which contain the singularities... Do you want an answer for scalar fields, eschewing the irrelevant complexities?
Jun 26 at 13:01 history edited Qin-Tao Song CC BY-SA 4.0
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Jun 26 at 10:12 history edited Qmechanic CC BY-SA 4.0
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Jun 26 at 9:48 history asked Qin-Tao Song CC BY-SA 4.0