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Qmechanic
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Qmechanic
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yang mills Yang-Mills existence and mass gap

In the Clay institute problem description of the Yang Mills existence and mass gap problemYang-Mills existence and mass gap problem it states that the quantum Yang Mills needs to be formulated in $\mathbb{R}^4$ space. I was wondering whether this meant it needed to be formulated in Euclidean space or Minkowski space? (itIt seems like Euclidean but the majority of QFTs are in Minkowski space, right?)

yang mills existence and mass gap

In the problem description of the Yang Mills existence and mass gap problem it states that the quantum Yang Mills needs to be formulated in $\mathbb{R}^4$ space. I was wondering whether this meant it needed to be formulated in Euclidean space or Minkowski space (it seems like Euclidean but the majority of QFTs are in Minkowski space, right?)

Yang-Mills existence and mass gap

In the Clay institute problem description of the Yang-Mills existence and mass gap problem it states that the quantum Yang Mills needs to be formulated in $\mathbb{R}^4$ space. I was wondering whether this meant it needed to be formulated in Euclidean space or Minkowski space? (It seems like Euclidean but the majority of QFTs are in Minkowski space, right?)

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John Rennie
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inIn the problem description of the yang millsYang Mills existence and mass gap problem it states that the quantum yang millsYang Mills needs to be formulated in $\mathbb{R}^4$ space. I was wondering whether this meant it needed to be formulated in Euclidean space or Minkowski space (it seems like Euclidean but the majority of qftsQFTs are in Minkowski space, right?)

in the problem description of the yang mills existence and mass gap problem it states that the quantum yang mills needs to be formulated in $\mathbb{R}^4$ space. I was wondering whether this meant it needed to be formulated in Euclidean space or Minkowski space (it seems like Euclidean but the majority of qfts are in Minkowski space, right?)

In the problem description of the Yang Mills existence and mass gap problem it states that the quantum Yang Mills needs to be formulated in $\mathbb{R}^4$ space. I was wondering whether this meant it needed to be formulated in Euclidean space or Minkowski space (it seems like Euclidean but the majority of QFTs are in Minkowski space, right?)

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user47299
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