Friday, 26 June 2020

group theory - What is an mathrmSU(2) Triplet?


Under SU(2) group, a doublet transforms like: ϕexp(iσi2θi)ϕ. The doublet looks like (ab), which is easy to understand because the matrix representation of SU(2) is a second order square matrix. What is a SU(2) triplet? What does it look like? And what's the matrix representation? Is it the O(3) group? If their is a SU(2) doublet, is there a SU(2) singlet?


I'm not very familiar with group theories, so I would much appreciate a detailed explanation. Also, what do these doublets and triplets mean physically?




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