Decay and Fission of Magnetic Quivers

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Bourget, Antoine, Sperling, Marcus, Zhong, Zhenghao
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2023
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author Bourget, Antoine
Sperling, Marcus
Zhong, Zhenghao
author_facet Bourget, Antoine
Sperling, Marcus
Zhong, Zhenghao
contents In exploring supersymmetric theories with 8 supercharges, the Higgs branches present an intriguing window into strong coupling dynamics. Magnetic quivers serve as crucial tools for understanding these branches. Here, we introduce the decay and fission algorithm for unitary magnetic quivers. It efficiently derives complete phase diagrams (Hasse diagrams) through convex linear algebra. It allows magnetic quivers to undergo decay or fission, reflecting Higgs branch RG-flows in the theory. Importantly, the algorithm generates magnetic quivers for the RG fixed points and simplifies the understanding of transverse slice geometry with no need for a list of minimal transitions. In contrast, the algorithm hints to the existence of a new minimal transition, whose geometry and physics needs to be explored.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2312_05304
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Decay and Fission of Magnetic Quivers
Bourget, Antoine
Sperling, Marcus
Zhong, Zhenghao
High Energy Physics - Theory
In exploring supersymmetric theories with 8 supercharges, the Higgs branches present an intriguing window into strong coupling dynamics. Magnetic quivers serve as crucial tools for understanding these branches. Here, we introduce the decay and fission algorithm for unitary magnetic quivers. It efficiently derives complete phase diagrams (Hasse diagrams) through convex linear algebra. It allows magnetic quivers to undergo decay or fission, reflecting Higgs branch RG-flows in the theory. Importantly, the algorithm generates magnetic quivers for the RG fixed points and simplifies the understanding of transverse slice geometry with no need for a list of minimal transitions. In contrast, the algorithm hints to the existence of a new minimal transition, whose geometry and physics needs to be explored.
title Decay and Fission of Magnetic Quivers
topic High Energy Physics - Theory
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.05304