Optimized δ - Expansion for Lattice U(1) and SU(2) with Interpolating Continuum Action
Iring Bender, Dieter Gromes
Abstract
Embedding the lattice gauge theory into a continuum theory allows to use the continuum action as trial action in the variational calculation. Only originally divergent graphs contribute. This leads to a very simple scheme which makes it possible to write down explicit expressions for the plaquette energy E for U(1) in arbitrary space time dimension for the first three orders of the expansion. For dimensions three and four one can even go up to fourth order. This allows a rather thorough empirical investigation of the convergence properties of the δ-expansion, in particular near the phase transition or the transition region, respectively. As already found in previous work, the principle of minimal sensitivity can be only applied for β above a certain value, because otherwise no extremum with respect to the variational parameter exists. One can, however, extend the range of applicability down to small β, by calculating instead of E some power Eκ, or by performing an appropriate Padé transformation. We find excellent agreement with the data for β above the transition region for the second and higher orders. Below the transition region the agreement is rather poor in low orders, but quite impressive in fourth order. For SU(2) we performed the calculation up to second order. The agreement with the data is somewhat worse than in the abelian case.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Efficient Quantum Simulations of Yang-Mills theory with Maximal-tree Gauge
Tianyin Li, Ying-Ying Li, Xiaoyang Wang et al.
Physics-informed quantum algorithms for glueball-like excitations in a Z2 lattice gauge theory
Dan-Bo Zhang
Anomalous behavior of Wilson fermions in the presence of monopoles
Manuel Cortina, Rajamani Narayanan, Ray Romero
Direct lattice QCD calculation of the θ-induced CP-violating pion-nucleon coupling
Chuan-Yang Li, Jun Hua, Jian Liang et al.
Calculation of neutron electric dipole moment from Lattice QCD
Thomas Blum, Fangcheng He, Taku Izubuchi et al.
Exponential-in-Nc2 cost reduction of product-formula-based quantum simulations of quantum chromodynamics
Zohreh Davoudi, Jesse R. Stryker