96 research outputs found
Quantum integrability of the Alday-Arutyunov-Frolov model
We investigate the quantum integrability of the Alday-Arutyunov-Frolov (AAF)
model by calculating the three-particle scattering amplitude at the first
non-trivial order and showing that the S-matrix is factorizable at this order.
We consider a more general fermionic model and find a necessary constraint to
ensure its integrability at quantum level. We then show that the quantum
integrability of the AAF model follows from this constraint. In the process, we
also correct some missed points in earlier works.Comment: 40 pages; Replaced with published version. Appendix and comments
adde
Partial domain wall partition functions
We consider six-vertex model configurations on an n-by-N lattice, n =< N,
that satisfy a variation on domain wall boundary conditions that we define and
call "partial domain wall boundary conditions". We obtain two expressions for
the corresponding "partial domain wall partition function", as an
(N-by-N)-determinant and as an (n-by-n)-determinant. The latter was first
obtained by I Kostov. We show that the two determinants are equal, as expected
from the fact that they are partition functions of the same object, that each
is a discrete KP tau-function, and, recalling that these determinants represent
tree-level structure constants in N=4 SYM, we show that introducing 1-loop
corrections, as proposed by N Gromov and P Vieira, preserves the determinant
structure.Comment: 30 pages, LaTeX. This version, which appeared in JHEP, has an
abbreviated abstract and some minor stylistic change
On O(1) contributions to the free energy in Bethe Ansatz systems: the exact g-function
We investigate the sub-leading contributions to the free energy of Bethe
Ansatz solvable (continuum) models with different boundary conditions. We show
that the Thermodynamic Bethe Ansatz approach is capable of providing the O(1)
pieces if both the density of states in rapidity space and the quadratic
fluctuations around the saddle point solution to the TBA are properly taken
into account. In relativistic boundary QFT the O(1) contributions are directly
related to the exact g-function. In this paper we provide an all-orders proof
of the previous results of P. Dorey et al. on the g-function in both massive
and massless models. In addition, we derive a new result for the g-function
which applies to massless theories with arbitrary diagonal scattering in the
bulk.Comment: 28 pages, 2 figures, v2: minor corrections, v3: minor corrections and
references adde
The Form Factors and Quantum Equation of Motion in the sine-Gordon Model
Using the methods of the 'form factor program' exact expressions of all
matrix elements are obtained for several operators of the quantum sine-Gordon
model alias the massive Thirring model. A general formula is presented which
provides form factors in terms of an integral representation. In particular
charge-less operators as for example the current of the topological charge, the
energy momentum tensor and all higher currents are considered. In the breather
sector it is found the quantum sine-Gordon field equation holds with an exact
relation between the 'bare' mass and the normalized mass. Also a relation for
the trace of the energy momentum is obtained. All results are compared with
Feynman graph expansion and full agreement is found.Comment: TCI-LaTeX, 21 pages with 2 figur
Determinant representations of scalar products for the open XXZ chain with non-diagonal boundary terms
With the help of the F-basis provided by the Drinfeld twist or factorizing
F-matrix for the open XXZ spin chain with non-diagonal boundary terms, we
obtain the determinant representations of the scalar products of Bethe states
of the model.Comment: Latex file, 28 pages, based on the talk given by W. -L. Yang at
Statphys 24, Cairns, Australia, 19-23 July, 201
Tailoring Three-Point Functions and Integrability III. Classical Tunneling
We compute three-point functions between one large classical operator and two
large BPS operators at weak coupling. We consider operators made out of the
scalars of N=4 SYM, dual to strings moving in the sphere. The three-point
function exponentiates and can be thought of as a classical tunneling process
in which the classical string-like operator decays into two classical BPS
states. From an Integrability/Condensed Matter point of view, we simplified
inner products of spin chain Bethe states in a classical limit corresponding to
long wavelength excitations above the ferromagnetic vacuum. As a by-product we
solved a new long-range Ising model in the thermodynamic limit.Comment: 37 pages, 10 figure
Sine-Gordon Model - Renormalization Group Solutions and Applications
The sine-Gordon model is discussed and analyzed within the framework of the
renormalization group theory. A perturbative renormalization group procedure is
carried out through a decomposition of the sine-Gordon field in slow and fast
modes. An effective slow modes's theory is derived and re-scaled to obtain the
model's flow equations. The resulting Kosterlitz-Thouless phase diagram is
obtained and discussed in detail. The theory's gap is estimated in terms of the
sine-Gordon model paramaters. The mapping between the sine-Gordon model and
models for interacting electrons in one dimension, such as the g-ology model
and Hubbard model, is discussed and the previous renormalization group results,
obtained for the sine-Gordon model, are thus borrowed to describe different
aspects of Luttinger liquid systems, such as the nature of its excitations and
phase transitions. The calculations are carried out in a thorough and
pedagogical manner, aiming the reader with no previous experience with the
sine-Gordon model or the renormalization group approach.Comment: 44 pages, 7 figure
Dynamical Properties of one dimensional Mott Insulators
At low energies the charge sector of one dimensional Mott insulators can be
described in terms of a quantum Sine-Gordon model. Using exact results derived
from integrability it is possible to determine dynamical properties like the
frequency dependent optical conductivity. We compare the exact results to
perturbation theory and renormalisation group calculations. We also discuss the
application of our results to experiments on quasi-1D organic conductors.Comment: 17 pages, 5 figures, to appear in the proceedings of the NATO ASI/EC
summer school "New Theoretical Approaches to Strongly Correlated Systems"
Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences, Cambridge UK, April 200
Ultracold atomic gases in optical lattices: mimicking condensed matter physics and beyond
We review recent developments in the physics of ultracold atomic and
molecular gases in optical lattices. Such systems are nearly perfect
realisations of various kinds of Hubbard models, and as such may very well
serve to mimic condensed matter phenomena. We show how these systems may be
employed as quantum simulators to answer some challenging open questions of
condensed matter, and even high energy physics. After a short presentation of
the models and the methods of treatment of such systems, we discuss in detail,
which challenges of condensed matter physics can be addressed with (i)
disordered ultracold lattice gases, (ii) frustrated ultracold gases, (iii)
spinor lattice gases, (iv) lattice gases in "artificial" magnetic fields, and,
last but not least, (v) quantum information processing in lattice gases. For
completeness, also some recent progress related to the above topics with
trapped cold gases will be discussed.Comment: Review article. v2: published version, 135 pages, 34 figure
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