Skip to main content

Combined open shell Hartree‐Fock theory of atomic and molecular systems constructed from noncharged scalar nuclear Fermi particles. II. Fermi particles with rest mass m ≠ 1

Buy Article:

$25.00 + tax (Refund Policy)

In this study, using complete sets of noncharged scalar basic functions defined in Hilbert spaces for Standard model-nuclear Fermi (SM-NF) particles with m ≠ 1, where m is the rest mass of these particles, the combined Hartree‐Fock theory is presented for multideterminantal single configuration states with any number of open and closed shells of atomic-molecular systems. We note that the origin of stability of these systems is the quantum self-frictional forces produced by the SM-NF particles themselves. As an application, the dependence of the quantum self-frictional potentials and forces as a function of the distance from nucleus is investigated.

Keywords: Hartree‐Fock Theory; Noncharged Scalar Particles; Self-Frictional Forces; Standard Model

Document Type: Research Article

Publication date: 18 June 2015

More about this publication?
  • Physics Essays has been established as an international journal dedicated to theoretical and experimental aspects of fundamental problems in Physics and, generally, to the advancement of basic knowledge of Physics. The Journal's mandate is to publish rigorous and methodological examinations of past, current, and advanced concepts, methods and results in physics research. Physics Essays dedicates itself to the publication of stimulating exploratory, and original papers in a variety of physics disciplines, such as spectroscopy, quantum mechanics, particle physics, electromagnetic theory, astrophysics, space physics, mathematical methods in physics, plasma physics, philosophical aspects of physics, chemical physics, and relativity.
  • Editorial Board
  • Information for Authors
  • Submit a Paper
  • Subscribe to this Title
  • Ingenta Connect is not responsible for the content or availability of external websites
  • Access Key
  • Free content
  • Partial Free content
  • New content
  • Open access content
  • Partial Open access content
  • Subscribed content
  • Partial Subscribed content
  • Free trial content