In 1929 Heisenberg and Pauli laid the foundations of QFT by quantizing the fields (method of canonical quantization). This general theory of quantized fields has remained undisputed up to now. We show how the unmodified Heisenberg-Pauli calculations make sense mathematically by using a theory of generalized functions adapted to nonlinear operations. By providing an appropriate mathematical setting, nonlinear generalized functions open doors for their understanding but there remains presumably very hard technical problems. (i) Domains of the interacting field operators: a priori the H-P calculations give time dependent dense domains, what is not very convenient; (ii) Calculations of the resulting matrix elements of the S operator: from the unitarity of the S operator as a whole there are no longer ``infinities,'' but a priori there is no other hope than heavy computer calculations; (iii) Connection with renormalization theory: it should provide an approximation when the coupling constant is small. The aim of this paper is to present, on the grounds of a standard mathematical model of QFT (a self interacting scalar boson field), a basis for improvement without significant prerequisites in mathematics and physics. It is an attempt to use nonlinear generalized functions in QFT, starting directly from the calculations made by physicists, in the same way as they have already been used in classical mechanics and general relativity.
Quantum Machine Learning in Multi-Qubit Phase-Space Part I: Foundations
ICFO-Institut de Ciencies Fotoniques（ICFO光子科学研究所）；The Barcelona Institute of Science and Technology（巴塞罗那科学技术学院）；Quside Technologies SL（Quside技术公司）；ICREA（ICREA研究所）；Qilimanjaro Quantum Tech（乞力马扎罗量子技术）
