Journal of Modern Physics
Vol.06 No.11(2015), Article ID:59882,9 pages
10.4236/jmp.2015.611166
Left Chiral Solutions for the Hydrogen Atom of the Wave Equation for Electron + Neutrino
Claude Daviau1, Jacques Bertrand2
1Le Moulin de la Lande, Pouillé-les-Coteaux, France
215 Avenue Danielle Casanova, Saint-Gratien, France
Email: claude.daviau@nordnet.fr, bertrandjacques-m@orange.fr
Copyright © 2015 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc.
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY).
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/



Received 13 July 2015; accepted 21 September 2015; published 24 September 2015
ABSTRACT
The resolution of our wave equation for electron + neutrino is made in the case of the H atom. From two non-classical potentials, we get chiral solutions with the same set of quantum numbers and the same energy levels as those coming from the Dirac equation for the lone electron. These chiral solutions are available for each electronic state in any atom. We discuss the implications of these new potentials.
Keywords:
Hydrogen Atom, Quantum Numbers, Energy Levels, Chirality, Electron, Neutrino, Electro-Weak Gauge

1. Introduction
The resolution of the Schrödinger equation in the case of the hydrogen atom has given the reason of the quantization of the energy levels in atoms. It has also given the E = k/n2 energy level of a state with principal quantum number n. For the number of orthogonal states with principal number n, the result n2 states was false and the true number 2n2 comes from the existence of the spin of the electron. P.A.M. Dirac found his wave equation in 1928 [1] , the solutions in the H atom case where calculated immediately by C.G. Darwin [2] . All awaited results were obtained: the true number of energy levels, all quantum numbers compatible with the spin 1/2. Only the hyperfine structure and the Lamb effect were not obtained, therefore the Dirac wave equation is until now considered as the true wave equation for any quantum object with spin 1/2.
We previously have obtained a wave equation for a pair electron + neutrino [3] and we have generalized this equation as a wave equation for all objects of the first generation, electron, neutrino, quarks u and d with three states of color each, and their antiparticles [4] . This wave equation is form invariant under the
group of invertible elements in the Clifford algebra of space Cl3. It has a mass term and nevertheless it is gauge invariant under the
gauge group of the standard model, in a way that gives automatically the insensitivity of the electron and its neutrino to strong interactions. The first consequence of this is a separation of the wave equation into a lepton part and a quark part. If the quark part is canceled, the wave is reduced to the electron + neutrino case, gauge invariant under the
group of electro-weak interactions. If the neutrino wave is canceled, the wave equation is reduced to an equation for the electron alone which has the Dirac equation as linear approximation [5] -[8] . Since the wave equation has not lost its mass term, it is easy to account for inertia and gravitation [9] .
2. Resolution in the Case of the H Atom
The wave equation for electron + neutrino reads:
(1)
where
and
(2)
The
are the three Pauli matrices. We identify the Clifford algebra of space Cl3 to the Pauli algebra considered as an algebra on the real field. We identify the space-time algebra
to the real algebra generated by the
and their products. In the particular case that we consider here we shall get
and this gives
(3)
Quantum mechanics uses for the electron and its neutrino three spinor waves: the left
and right
waves of the electron and the left
of the neutrino. The standard model has nothing to do with a right wave of the neutrino and therefore we use:
(4)
The link between these chiral waves and our ones is form invariant under
by

The 

where β is the Yvon-Takabayasi angle. Left and right parts of the 

The covariant derivative D of the electro-weak gauge reads [9] :



This covariant derivative uses four operators


The wave Equation (1) of the electron + neutrino is then equivalent to the system:

Using 


We suppose now that the proton of the hydrogen atom creates two potential terms:

where 


A simple solution to get 

We then have to solve the system:

And we get now

The system to be solved is then reduced to

Subtracting the last equation to the preceding, we get the equivalent system:

We shall use now the method of separation of variables in spherical coordinates. This method is usual in mathematics, but here this separation is very difficult. It is a mathematical prowess found 63 years after the Dirac equation by H. Krüger [10] . He let (with our notations):

and he got:

Now we let

This gives


which gives

This allows to separate both 




3. Separating r from θ
We let now:

where a, b, c, d are functions with complex value of the real variables r and θ. We get then:

The system (27) is then equivalent to

In addition, we have:

so we get:

For the four Equations (30) there are only two angular operators, so we let:

where A, B, C and D are functions of r whilst U and V are functions of θ. The system (28) becomes:

So if a 

the system (34) is equivalent to the system:

which is exactly the system that we got for the lone electron from our nonlinear homogeneous wave equation (see [7] [9] (C.37)). This wave equation, which is also our wave equation for electron + neutrino where the neutrino wave is canceled, has the Dirac equation as linear approximation if and only if the Yvon-Takabayasi β angle is zero or is negligible, and we shall see later that this condition is always and everywhere satisfied. Then the radial system (34) is reduced to

We summarize now the results obtained in the study of these angular and radial systems. 






Next 


To solve the angular system, if 


If 

The angular system (35) is then equivalent [5] to the differential equation:

The change of variable:

gives then the differential equation of the Gegenbauer’s polynomials

And we get, as only integrable solution:

with:

The 



Since we have the conditions (39) on 


and this forces the (47) series to be a finite sum, so 


To solve the radial system we let

where F is the hypergeometric function. We get the Sommerfeld’s formula for the energy levels:

We get also:

where 


where k is a real positive constant, the Yvon-Takabayasi β angle satisfies:

The denominator contains only sums of squares, which cannot be together null. For all bound states a solution exists such that the Yvon-Takabayasi β angle is everywhere defined. Moreover the presence of the fine structure constant, which is small, implies that the β angle is everywhere small. Next we have explained in ([7] C.4) why 



4. Probability and Normalization of the Wave
The wave Equation (1) has a double link with its Lagrangian density


Since this Lagrangian density is invariant under translations a conservative momentum-energy tensor exists. It reads

Like in the case of the electron alone (see [9] , Sec. 9.2) we get in the case of a stationary state with energy E, by the principle of equivalence between inertial and gravitational mass-energy:

With the wave Equation (1) we get

Therefore (57) is equivalent to

By letting

we define a scalar product on the quantum states and two solutions




This last relation is not trivial and comes from the orthogonal polynomial functions used both in the angular system and in the radial system. The scalar product defined in (60) is moreover not the usual Hermitian product of quantum mechanics, but the Euclidean product that is natural in a real Clifford algebra [11] . The condition 

while in the case of electron + neutrino we get

5. Concluding Remarks
The solutions presented here are new and unexpected. We have begun the calculation with the same potential 



Therefore, we have 
To get these new solutions, it is necessary to use other potential terms. This comes from the necessity to have the same 





The solutions for the H atom where calculated from the Schrödinger equation or from the Dirac equation with a potential


Here we have not changed this relation. But we do not need the A and 



Cite this paper
ClaudeDaviau,JacquesBertrand, (2015) Left Chiral Solutions for the Hydrogen Atom of the Wave Equation for Electron + Neutrino. Journal of Modern Physics,06,1647-1656. doi: 10.4236/jmp.2015.611166
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