 Solution

Put $r=p/(E+m)$ and assume $p>0$. The common plane wave has unit modulus. The component norm isFor unit spinor probability density choosewhere $E^2=p^2+m^2$ was used. This is spinor normalization, not square normalization of a plane wave over infinite space; a box or wavepacket gives the corresponding spatial normalization. If the convention is instead ${\psi }^{†}\psi =2E$, use $N=\sqrt{(E+m)/10}$.

For momentum along $+z$, the positive-helicity components are the first and third, while the second and fourth have negative helicity. HenceBoth are independent of speed. In the source's chiral block order the exact left-chiral weight is $1/2+3p/(10E)$, tending to $4/5$ at high energy; helicity and chirality probabilities agree only in that limit.