Worldsheet and Spacetime Properties of p-p' System with B Field and Noncommutative Geometry
B. Chen, H. Itoyama, T. Matsuo, K. Murakami
Abstract
We study worldsheet and spacetime properties of the p-p' (p < p') open string system with constant Bij field viewed from the Dp' brane. The description of this system in terms of the CFT with spin and twist fields leads us to consider the renormal ordering procedure from the SL(2,R) invariant vacuum to the oscillator vacuum. We compute the attendant two distinct superspace two-point functions as well as their difference (the subtracted two-point function). These bring us an integral (Koba-Nielsen) representation for the multiparticle tree scattering amplitudes consisting of N-2 vectors and two tachyons. We evaluate them explicitly for the N=3,4 cases. Several novel features are observed which include a momentum dependent multiplicative factor to each external vector leg and the emergence of a symplectic tensor multiplying the polarization vectors. In the zero slope limit, the principal parts of the amplitudes translate into a noncommutative field theory in p'+1 dimensions in which a scalar field decaying exponentially in (p'-p) dimensions and a noncommutative U(1) gauge field interact via the minimal coupling and a new interaction. A large number of nearly massless states noted before are shown to propagate in the t-channel.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Conformal field theory from automorphic forms on a quantum group
Dalimil Mazac
Anomaly effective actions for 4d N=1 superconformal field theories
Pantelis Panopoulos, Ioannis Papadimitriou
Exact Splitting of Amplitudes and One-Loop Integrands: A Classical Origin of Zeros
Yang Li, Laurentiu Rodina, Zhi-Zhen Wang
5-brane webs and generalised symmetries
Mohammad Akhond, Federico Carta, Sung-Soo Kim et al.
Form Factors in AdS from the Worldsheet
Luis F. Alday, Clément Virally, Xinan Zhou
Higher Integrability, Generalized Symmetries, and Partially Topological Field Theories
Luigi Alfonsi, Leron Borsten, Mehran Jalali Farahani et al.