The Schroedinger equation is up-to-a-phase invariant under the Galilei group.
This phase leads to the Bargmann's superselection rule, which forbids the
existence of the superposition of states with different masses and implies that
unstable particles cannot be described consistently in non-relativistic quantum
mechanics. In this paper we claim that Bargmann's rule neglects physical
effects and that a proper description of non-relativistic quantum mechanics
requires to take into account this phase through the Extended Galilei group and
the definition of its action on spacetime coordinates.Comment: Prepared for the proceedings of VIII DGFM-SMF Worksho