To simplify the notation of this scientist's namesake equation, one uses a set of four four-by-four gamma matrices.
To simplify the notation of this scientist's namesake equation, one uses a set of four four-by-four gamma matrices. This scientist introduced the bra and ket notation in quantum mechanics. He is the second namesake of a distribution function equal to one over the quantity positive one plus some constant times the exponential of energy over k T. A function that exists only where its input is zero, has infinite height, and has an integral one is his (*) "delta". His namesake equation is a relativistic wave equation describing spin-one-half particles, as does that distribution of which he is the second namesake. That distribution's first namesake also names spin-one-half particles: Enrico Fermi. For 10 points, name this person whose namesake equation predicted the existence of antimatter.
To simplify the notation of this scientist's namesake equation, one uses a set of four four-by-four gamma matrices.
Paul Dirac