907 research outputs found

    Stability of 3D Cubic Fixed Point in Two-Coupling-Constant \phi^4-Theory

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    For an anisotropic euclidean ϕ4\phi^4-theory with two interactions [u (\sum_{i=1^M {\phi}_i^2)^2+v \sum_{i=1}^M \phi_i^4] the ÎČ\beta-functions are calculated from five-loop perturbation expansions in d=4−Δd=4-\varepsilon dimensions, using the knowledge of the large-order behavior and Borel transformations. For Δ=1\varepsilon=1, an infrared stable cubic fixed point for M≄3M \geq 3 is found, implying that the critical exponents in the magnetic phase transition of real crystals are of the cubic universality class. There were previous indications of the stability based either on lower-loop expansions or on less reliable Pad\'{e approximations, but only the evidence presented in this work seems to be sufficently convincing to draw this conclusion.Comment: Author Information under http://www.physik.fu-berlin.de/~kleinert/institution.html . Paper also at http://www.physik.fu-berlin.de/~kleinert/kleiner_re250/preprint.htm

    Next-to-next-to-leading-order epsilon expansion for a Fermi gas at infinite scattering length

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    We extend previous work on applying the epsilon-expansion to universal properties of a cold, dilute Fermi gas in the unitary regime of infinite scattering length. We compute the ratio xi = mu/epsilon_F of chemical potential to ideal gas Fermi energy to next-to-next-to-leading order (NNLO) in epsilon=4-d, where d is the number of spatial dimensions. We also explore the nature of corrections from the order after NNLO.Comment: 28 pages, 14 figure

    Obtaining Bounds on The Sum of Divergent Series in Physics

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    Under certain circumstances, some of which are made explicit here, one can deduce bounds on the full sum of a perturbation series of a physical quantity by using a variational Borel map on the partial series. The method is illustrated by applying it to various examples, physical and mathematical.Comment: 33 pages, Journal Versio

    High precision single-cluster Monte Carlo measurement of the critical exponents of the classical 3D Heisenberg model

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    We report measurements of the critical exponents of the classical three-dimensional Heisenberg model on simple cubic lattices of size L3L^3 with LL = 12, 16, 20, 24, 32, 40, and 48. The data was obtained from a few long single-cluster Monte Carlo simulations near the phase transition. We compute high precision estimates of the critical coupling KcK_c, Binder's parameter U∗andthecriticalexponentsU^* and the critical exponents \nu,\beta / \nu, \eta,and, and \alpha / \nu$, using extensively histogram reweighting and optimization techniques that allow us to keep control over the statistical errors. Measurements of the autocorrelation time show the expected reduction of critical slowing down at the phase transition as compared to local update algorithms. This allows simulations on significantly larger lattices than in previous studies and consequently a better control over systematic errors in finite-size scaling analyses.Comment: 4 pages, (contribution to the Lattice92 proceedings) 1 postscript file as uufile included. Preprints FUB-HEP 21/92 and HLRZ 89/92. (note: first version arrived incomplete due to mailer problems

    Large-Order Behavior of Two-coupling Constant ϕ4\phi^4-Theory with Cubic Anisotropy

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    For the anisotropic [u (\sum_{i=1^N {\phi}_i^2)^2+v \sum_{i=1^N \phi_i^4]-theory with {N=2,3N=2,3} we calculate the imaginary parts of the renormalization-group functions in the form of a series expansion in vv, i.e., around the isotropic case. Dimensional regularization is used to evaluate the fluctuation determinants for the isotropic instanton near the space dimension 4. The vertex functions in the presence of instantons are renormalized with the help of a nonperturbative procedure introduced for the simple g{\phi^4-theory by McKane et al.Comment: LaTeX file with eps files in src. See also http://www.physik.fu-berlin.de/~kleinert/institution.htm

    New approach to Borel summation of divergent series and critical exponent estimates for an N-vector cubic model in three dimensions from five-loop \epsilon expansions

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    A new approach to summation of divergent field-theoretical series is suggested. It is based on the Borel transformation combined with a conformal mapping and does not imply the exact asymptotic parameters to be known. The method is tested on functions expanded in their asymptotic power series. It is applied to estimating the critical exponent values for an N-vector field model, describing magnetic and structural phase transitions in cubic and tetragonal crystals, from five-loop \epsilon expansions.Comment: 9 pages, LaTeX, 3 PostScript figure

    On three dimensional bosonization

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    We discuss Abelian and non-Abelian three dimensional bosonization within the path-integral framework. We present a systematic approach leading to the construction of the bosonic action which, together with the bosonization recipe for fermion currents, describes the original fermion system in terms of vector bosons.Comment: 15 pages, LaTe

    Duality between Topologically Massive and Self-Dual models

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    We show that, with the help of a general BRST symmetry, different theories in 3 dimensions can be connected through a fundamental topological field theory related to the classical limit of the Chern-Simons model.Comment: 13 pages, LaTe

    Decoupling Transformations in Path Integral Bosonization

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    We construct transformations that decouple fermionic fields in interaction with a gauge field, in the path integral representation of the generating functional. Those transformations express the original fermionic fields in terms of non-interacting ones, through non-local functionals depending on the gauge field. This procedure, holding true in any number of spacetime dimensions both in the Abelian and non-Abelian cases, is then applied to the path integral bosonization of the Thirring model in 3 dimensions. Knowledge of the decoupling transformations allows us, contrarily to previous bosonizations, to obtain the bosonization with an explicit expression of the fermion fields in terms of bosonic ones and free fermionic fields. We also explain the relation between our technique, in the two dimensional case, and the usual decoupling in 2 dimensions.Comment: 22 pages, Late
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