1,547 research outputs found
Fully Off-shell Effective Action and its Supersymmetry in Matrix Theory
As a step toward clarification of the power of supersymmetry (SUSY) in Matrix
theory, a complete calculation, including all the spin effects, is performed of
the effective action of a probe D-particle, moving along an arbitrary
trajectory in interaction with a large number of coincident source D-particles,
at one loop at order 4 in the derivative expansion. Furthermore, exploiting the
SUSY Ward identity developed previously, the quantum-corrected effective
supersymmetry transformation laws are obtained explicitly to the relevant order
and are used to verify the SUSY-invariance of the effective action. Assuming
that the agreement with 11-dimensional supergravity persists, our result can be
regarded as a prediction for supergravity calculation, which, yet unavailable,
is known to be highly non-trivial.Comment: 27 page
A neural network system for transformation of regional cuisine style
We propose a novel system which can transform a recipe into any selected
regional style (e.g., Japanese, Mediterranean, or Italian). This system has two
characteristics. First the system can identify the degree of regional cuisine
style mixture of any selected recipe and visualize such regional cuisine style
mixtures using barycentric Newton diagrams. Second, the system can suggest
ingredient substitutions through an extended word2vec model, such that a recipe
becomes more authentic for any selected regional cuisine style. Drawing on a
large number of recipes from Yummly, an example shows how the proposed system
can transform a traditional Japanese recipe, Sukiyaki, into French style
Interaction of D-string with F-string: A Path-Integral Formalism
A path integral formalism is developed to study the interaction of an
arbitrary curved Dirichlet (D-) string with elementary excitations of the
fundumental (F-) string in bosonic string theory. Up to the next to leading
order in the derivative expansion, we construct the properly renormalized
vertex operator, which generalizes the one previously obtained for a D-particle
moving along a curved trajectory. Using this vertex, an attempt is further made
to quantize the D-string coordinates and to compute the quantum amplitude for
scattering between elementary excitations of the D- and F-strings. By studying
the dependence on the Liouville mode for the D-string, it is found that the
vertex in our approximation consists of an infinite tower of local vertex
operators which are conformally invariant on their respective mass-shell. This
analysis indicates that, unlike the D-particle case, an off-shell extension of
the interaction vertex would be necessary to compute the full amplitude and
that the realization of symmetry can be quite non-trivial when the dual
extended objects are simultaneously present. Possible future directions are
suggested.Comment: 23 pages, latex, no figure
Generalized symmetries and invariant matter couplings in two-dimensional dilaton gravity
New features of the generalized symmetries of generic two-dimensional dilaton
models of gravity are presented and invariant gravity-matter couplings are
introduced. We show that there is a continuum set of Noether symmetries, which
contains half a de Witt algebra. Two of these symmetries are area-preserving
transformations. We show that gravity-matter couplings which are invariant
under area preserving transformations only contribute to the dynamics of the
dilaton-gravity sector with a reshaping of the dilaton potential. The
interaction with matter by means of invariant metrics is also considered. We
show in a constructive way that there are metrics which are invariant under two
of the symmetries. The most general metrics and minimal couplings that fulfil
this condition are found.Comment: LateX file, no macros, 14pp: minor changes have been made and some
misprints have been correcte
A computational neuroscience perspective on subjective wellbeing within the active inference framework
Understanding and promoting subjective wellbeing (SWB) has been the topic of increasing research, due in part to its potential contributions to health and productivity. To date, the conceptualization of SWB has been grounded within social psychology and largely focused on self-report measures. In this paper, we explore the potentially complementary tools and theoretical perspectives offered by computational neuroscience, with a focus on the active inference (AI) framework. This framework is motivated by the fact that the brain does not have direct access to the world; to select actions, it must instead infer the most likely external causes of the sensory input it receives from both the body and the external world. Because sensory input is always consistent with multiple interpretations, the brainâs internal model must use background knowledge, in the form of prior expectations, to make a âbest guessâ about the situation it is in and how it will change by taking one action or another. This best guess arises by minimizing an error signal representing the deviation between predicted and observed sensations given a chosen actionâquantified mathematically by a variable called free energy (FE). Crucially, recent proposals have illustrated how emotional experience may emerge within AI as a natural consequence of the brain keeping track of the success of its model in selecting actions to minimize FE. In this paper, we draw on the concepts and mathematics in AI to highlight how different computational strategies can be used to minimize FEâsome more successfully than others. This affords a characterization of how diverse individuals may adopt unique strategies for achieving high SWB. It also highlights novel ways in which SWB could be effectively improved. These considerations lead us to propose a novel computational framework for understanding SWB. We highlight several parameters in these models that could explain individual and cultural differences in SWB, and how they might inspire novel interventions. We conclude by proposing a line of future empirical research based on computational modelling that could complement current approaches to the study of wellbeing and its improvement
Exact Calculation of , \
We present an exact calculation of the Wilson coefficients
associated with the dipole moment operators. We also give an estimate of the
branching ratio for . We find that higher dimensional
effects are under control within for .Comment: 12 pages (plain TeX), 2 postscript figures available upon request.
UM-TH-93-20 , IP-ASTP-29-9
The Operator Product Expansion of the Lowest Higher Spin Current at Finite N
For the N=2 Kazama-Suzuki(KS) model on CP^3, the lowest higher spin current
with spins (2, 5/2, 5/2,3) is obtained from the generalized GKO coset
construction. By computing the operator product expansion of this current and
itself, the next higher spin current with spins (3, 7/2, 7/2, 4) is also
derived. This is a realization of the N=2 W_{N+1} algebra with N=3 in the
supersymmetric WZW model. By incorporating the self-coupling constant of lowest
higher spin current which is known for the general (N,k), we present the
complete nonlinear operator product expansion of the lowest higher spin current
with spins (2, 5/2, 5/2, 3) in the N=2 KS model on CP^N space. This should
coincide with the asymptotic symmetry of the higher spin AdS_3 supergravity at
the quantum level. The large (N,k) 't Hooft limit and the corresponding
classical nonlinear algebra are also discussed.Comment: 62 pages; the footnotes added, some redundant appendices removed, the
presentations in the whole paper improved and to appear in JHE
The Large N 't Hooft Limit of Kazama-Suzuki Model
We consider N=2 Kazama-Suzuki model on CP^N=SU(N+1)/SU(N)xU(1). It is known
that the N=2 current algebra for the supersymmetric WZW model, at level k, is a
nonlinear algebra. The N=2 W_3 algebra corresponding to N=2 was recovered from
the generalized GKO coset construction previously. For N=4, we construct one of
the higher spin currents, in N=2 W_5 algebra, with spins (2, 5/2, 5/2, 3). The
self-coupling constant in the operator product expansion of this current and
itself depends on N as well as k explicitly. We also observe a new higher spin
primary current of spins (3, 7/2, 7/2, 4). From the behaviors of N=2, 4 cases,
we expect the operator product expansion of the lowest higher spin current and
itself in N=2 W_{N+1} algebra. By taking the large (N, k) limit on the various
operator product expansions in components, we reproduce, at the linear order,
the corresponding operator product expansions in N=2 classical
W_{\infty}^{cl}[\lambda] algebra which is the asymptotic symmetry of the higher
spin AdS_3 supergravity found recently.Comment: 44 pages; the two typos in the first paragraph of page 23 corrected
and to appear in JHE
Exact Models of Extremal Dyonic 4D Black Hole Solutions of Heterotic String Theory
Families of exact supersymmetric conformal field theories of
magnetically and electrically charged extremal 4D black hole solutions of
heterotic string theory are presented. They are constructed using a
supersymmetric WZW model where anomalously embedded
subgroups are gauged. Crucial cancelations of the
anomalies coming from the supersymmetric fermions, the current algebra fermions
and the gauging ensure that there is a consistency of these models at the
quantum level. Various 2D models, which may be considered as building blocks
for extremal 4D constructions, are presented. They generalise the class of 2D
models which might be obtained from gauging and coincide with known
heterotic string backgrounds. The exact conformal field theory presented by
Giddings, Polchinski and Strominger describing the angular sector of the
extremal magnetically charged black hole is a special case of this
construction. An example where the radial and angular theories are mixed
non--trivially is studied in detail, resulting in an extremal dilatonic
Taub--NUT--like dyon.Comment: 42 pages (Plain TEX), IASSNS-HEP-94/20 (Revised version has minor
corrections, references and a note added and is now identical to published
version in Phys Rev D.
- âŠ