17 research outputs found

    Numerical Quantum Field Theory on the Continuum and a New Look at Perturbation Theory

    Get PDF
    The Source Galerkin method finds approximate solutions to the functional differential equations of field theories in the presence of external sources. While developing this process, it was recognized that approximations of the spectral representations of the Green's functions by Sinc function expansions are an extremely powerful calculative tool. Specifically, this understanding makes it not only possible to apply the Source Galerkin method to higher dimensional field theories, but also leads to a new approach to perturbation theory calculations in scalar and fermionic field theories. This report summarizes the methodologies for solving quantum field theories with the Source Galerkin method and for performing perturbation theory calculations using Sinc approximations.Comment: Lattice2001(theorydevelop

    Fermions, Gauge Theories, and the Sinc Function Representation for Feynman Diagrams

    Get PDF
    We extend our new approach for numeric evaluation of Feynman diagrams to integrals that include fermionic and vector propagators. In this initial discussion we begin by deriving the Sinc function representation for the propagators of spin-1/2 and spin-1 fields and exploring their properties. We show that the attributes of the spin-0 propagator which allowed us to derive the Sinc function representation for scalar field Feynman integrals are shared by fields with non-zero spin. We then investigate the application of the Sinc function representation to simple QED diagrams, including first order corrections to the propagators and the vertex.Comment: 10 pages, Latex, 9 figure

    Alternative Numerical Techniques

    Full text link
    Two new approaches to numerical QFT are presented.Comment: Lattice2002(theoretical), 3 page

    A test of the Source Galerkin method

    No full text

    Solvothermal reactions : an opening-up on the synthesis of novel materials or the development of new processes

    No full text
    During approximately the last 15 years, reactions using a liquid phase either in supercritical or subcritical conditions under high pressure and medium temperatures have been investigated in two different directons..
    corecore