On the deformation of abelian integrals

We consider the deformation of abelian integrals which arose from the study of SG form factors. Besides the known properties they are shown to satisfy Riemann bilinear identity. The deformation of intersection number of cycles on hyperelliptic curve is introduced.Comment: 8 pages, AMSTE

Gauge-Invariant Differential Renormalization: Abelian Case

A new version of differential renormalization is presented. It is based on pulling out certain differential operators and introducing a logarithmic dependence into diagrams. It can be defined either in coordinate or momentum space, the latter being more flexible for treating tadpoles and diagrams where insertion of counterterms generates tadpoles. Within this version, gauge invariance is automatically preserved to all orders in Abelian case. Since differential renormalization is a strictly four-dimensional renormalization scheme it looks preferable for application in each situation when dimensional renormalization meets difficulties, especially, in theories with chiral and super symmetries. The calculation of the ABJ triangle anomaly is given as an example to demonstrate simplicity of calculations within the presented version of differential renormalization.Comment: 15 pages, late

Geometric approach to asymptotic expansion of Feynman integrals

We present an algorithm that reveals relevant contributions in non-threshold-type asymptotic expansion of Feynman integrals about a small parameter. It is shown that the problem reduces to finding a convex hull of a set of points in a multidimensional vector space.Comment: 6 pages, 2 figure

The static quark potential to three loops in perturbation theory

The static potential constitutes a fundamental quantity of Quantum Chromodynamics. It has recently been evaluated to three-loop accuracy. In this contribution we provide details on the calculation and present results for the 14 master integrals which contain a massless one-loop insertion.Comment: 6 pages, talk presented at Loops and Legs in Quantum Field Theory 2010, W\"orlitz, Germany, April 25-30, 201

Baxter equations and Deformation of Abelian Differentials

In this paper the proofs are given of important properties of deformed Abelian differentials introduced earlier in connection with quantum integrable systems. The starting point of the construction is Baxter equation. In particular, we prove Riemann bilinear relation. Duality plays important role in our consideration. Classical limit is considered in details.Comment: 28 pages, 1 figur

Dimensional recurrence relations: an easy way to evaluate higher orders of expansion in ϵ\epsilon

Applications of a method recently suggested by one of the authors (R.L.) are presented. This method is based on the use of dimensional recurrence relations and analytic properties of Feynman integrals as functions of the parameter of dimensional regularization, $d$. The method was used to obtain analytical expressions for two missing constants in the $\epsilon$-expansion of the most complicated master integrals contributing to the three-loop massless quark and gluon form factors and thereby present the form factors in a completely analytic form. To illustrate its power we present, at transcendentality weight seven, the next order of the $\epsilon$-expansion of one of the corresponding most complicated master integrals. As a further application, we present three previously unknown terms of the expansion in $\epsilon$ of the three-loop non-planar massless propagator diagram. Only multiple $\zeta$ values at integer points are present in our result.Comment: Talk given at the International Workshop `Loops and Legs in Quantum Field Theory' (April 25--30, 2010, W\"orlitz, Germany)

Counting the local fields in SG theory.

In terms of the form factor bootstrap we describe all the local fields in SG theory and check the agreement with the free fermion case. We discuss the interesting structure responsible for counting the local fields.Comment: 16 pages AMSTEX References to the papers by A. Koubek and G. Mussargo are added. In view of them the stasus of the problem with scalar S-matrices is reconsidered