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ActuallyUltimately, it is Hermitian conjugation in both senses: Both wrt. Dirac indices and as differential operators. In particular we still have to integrate by parts. Also note that the complex conjugate of a product two supernumbers $z,w$ is by definition the opposite order: $(z w)^{\ast}=w^{\ast} z^{\ast}$.

Actually it is Hermitian conjugation in both senses: Both wrt. Dirac indices and as differential operators. In particular we still have to integrate by parts. Also note that the complex conjugate of a product two supernumbers $z,w$ is by definition the opposite order: $(z w)^{\ast}=w^{\ast} z^{\ast}$.

Ultimately, it is Hermitian conjugation in both senses: Both wrt. Dirac indices and as differential operators. In particular we still have to integrate by parts. Also note that the complex conjugate of a product two supernumbers $z,w$ is by definition the opposite order: $(z w)^{\ast}=w^{\ast} z^{\ast}$.

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Qmechanic
  • 213.1k
  • 48
  • 590
  • 2.3k

Actually it is Hermitian conjugation in both senses: Both wrt. Dirac indices and as differential operators. In particular we still have to integrate by parts. Also note that the complex conjugate of a product two supernumbers $z,w$ is by definition the opposite order: $(z w)^{\ast}=w^{\ast} z^{\ast}$.