5,777 research outputs found
Noncompact Gauge-Invariant Simulations of U(1), SU(2), and SU(3)
We have applied a new gauge-invariant, noncompact, Monte Carlo method to
simulate the , , and gauge theories on and
lattices. The Creutz ratios of the Wilson loops agree with the exact results
for for apart from a renormalization of the charge. The
and Creutz ratios robustly display quark confinement at and , respectively. At much weaker coupling, the and
Creutz ratios agree with perturbation theory after a renormalization of
the coupling constant. For the scaling window is near ,
and the relation between the string tension and our lattice QCD
parameter is .Comment: For U(1), we switched from beta = 2 / g^2 to beta = 1 / g^2; 3 pages;
latex and espcrc2.sty; one figure generated by PiCTeX; our contribution to
Lattice '9
Better Actions
We explain why compact U(1) confines and how to fix it. We show that
plaquettes of negative trace carry most of the confinement signal in compact
SU(2). We show how to perform noncompact gauge-invariant simulations without
auxiliary fields. We suggest a way to simulate fermions without doublers.Comment: Talk presented at LATTICE96(algorithms), 4 pages, Latex, espcrc2,
picte
Connectivity and Irreducibility of Algebraic Varieties of Finite Unit Norm Tight Frames
In this paper, we settle a long-standing problem on the connectivity of
spaces of finite unit norm tight frames (FUNTFs), essentially affirming a
conjecture first appearing in [Dykema and Strawn, 2003]. Our central technique
involves continuous liftings of paths from the polytope of eigensteps to spaces
of FUNTFs. After demonstrating this connectivity result, we refine our analysis
to show that the set of nonsingular points on these spaces is also connected,
and we use this result to show that spaces of FUNTFs are irreducible in the
algebro-geometric sense, and also that generic FUNTFs are full spark.Comment: 33 pages, 4 figure
Synthetic Quantum Systems
So far proposed quantum computers use fragile and environmentally sensitive
natural quantum systems. Here we explore the new notion that synthetic quantum
systems suitable for quantum computation may be fabricated from smart
nanostructures using topological excitations of a stochastic neural-type
network that can mimic natural quantum systems. These developments are a
technological application of process physics which is an information theory of
reality in which space and quantum phenomena are emergent, and so indicates the
deep origins of quantum phenomena. Analogous complex stochastic dynamical
systems have recently been proposed within neurobiology to deal with the
emergent complexity of biosystems, particularly the biodynamics of higher brain
function. The reasons for analogous discoveries in fundamental physics and
neurobiology are discussed.Comment: 16 pages, Latex, 1 eps figure fil
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