A Nonlocal Schwinger Model

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Fraser-Taliente, Ludovic, Herzog, Christopher P., Shrestha, Abhay
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
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author Fraser-Taliente, Ludovic
Herzog, Christopher P.
Shrestha, Abhay
author_facet Fraser-Taliente, Ludovic
Herzog, Christopher P.
Shrestha, Abhay
contents We solve a system of massless fermions constrained to two space-time dimensions interacting via a $d$ space-time dimensional Maxwell field. Through dimensional reduction to the defect and bosonization, the system maps to a massless scalar interacting with a nonlocal Maxwell field through a $F ϕ$-coupling. The $d=2$ dimensional case is the usual Schwinger model where the photon gets a mass. More generally, in $2<d<4$ dimensions, the degrees of freedom map to a scalar which undergoes a renormalization group flow; in the ultraviolet, the scalar is free, while in the infrared it has scaling dimension $(4-d)/2$. The infrared is similar to the Wilson-Fisher fixed point, and the physically relevant case $d=4$ becomes infrared trivial in the limit of infinite ultraviolet cut-off, consistent with earlier work on the triviality of conformal surface defects in Maxwell theory.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2412_02514
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle A Nonlocal Schwinger Model
Fraser-Taliente, Ludovic
Herzog, Christopher P.
Shrestha, Abhay
High Energy Physics - Theory
Strongly Correlated Electrons
We solve a system of massless fermions constrained to two space-time dimensions interacting via a $d$ space-time dimensional Maxwell field. Through dimensional reduction to the defect and bosonization, the system maps to a massless scalar interacting with a nonlocal Maxwell field through a $F ϕ$-coupling. The $d=2$ dimensional case is the usual Schwinger model where the photon gets a mass. More generally, in $2<d<4$ dimensions, the degrees of freedom map to a scalar which undergoes a renormalization group flow; in the ultraviolet, the scalar is free, while in the infrared it has scaling dimension $(4-d)/2$. The infrared is similar to the Wilson-Fisher fixed point, and the physically relevant case $d=4$ becomes infrared trivial in the limit of infinite ultraviolet cut-off, consistent with earlier work on the triviality of conformal surface defects in Maxwell theory.
title A Nonlocal Schwinger Model
topic High Energy Physics - Theory
Strongly Correlated Electrons
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.02514