Dimer piling problems and interacting field theory

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Camasca, Rolando Ramirez, McGreevy, John
Format: Preprint
Published: 2023
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author Camasca, Rolando Ramirez
McGreevy, John
author_facet Camasca, Rolando Ramirez
McGreevy, John
contents The dimer tiling problem asks in how many ways can the edges of a graph be covered by dimers so that each site is covered once. In the special case of a planar graph, this problem has a solution in terms of a free fermionic field theory. We rediscover and explore an expression for the number of coverings of an arbitrary graph by arbitrary objects in terms of an interacting fermionic field theory first proposed by Samuel. Generalizations of the dimer tiling problem, which we call `dimer piling problems,' demand that each site be covered N times by indistinguishable dimers. Our field theory provides a solution of these problems in the large-N limit. We give a similar path integral representation for certain lattice coloring problems.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2312_13390
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Dimer piling problems and interacting field theory
Camasca, Rolando Ramirez
McGreevy, John
High Energy Physics - Theory
Statistical Mechanics
Combinatorics
The dimer tiling problem asks in how many ways can the edges of a graph be covered by dimers so that each site is covered once. In the special case of a planar graph, this problem has a solution in terms of a free fermionic field theory. We rediscover and explore an expression for the number of coverings of an arbitrary graph by arbitrary objects in terms of an interacting fermionic field theory first proposed by Samuel. Generalizations of the dimer tiling problem, which we call `dimer piling problems,' demand that each site be covered N times by indistinguishable dimers. Our field theory provides a solution of these problems in the large-N limit. We give a similar path integral representation for certain lattice coloring problems.
title Dimer piling problems and interacting field theory
topic High Energy Physics - Theory
Statistical Mechanics
Combinatorics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.13390