M(atrix) Theory on T5/Z2 Orbifold and Five-Branes
N. Kim, Soo-Jong Rey
Abstract
We study M(atrix) theory description of M theory compactified on T5/Z2 orbifold. In the large volume limit we show that M theory dynamics is described by N=8 supersymmetric USp(2N) M(atrix) quantum mechanics. Via zero-brane parton scattering, we show that each orbifold fixed point carries anomalous G-flux [G/2 π]= - 1/2. To cancel the anomalous G-flux, we introduce twisted sector consisting of sixteen five-branes represented by fundamental representation hypermultiplets. In the small volume limit we show that M theory dynamics is described by by (5+1)-dimensional (8,0) supersymmetric USp(2N) chiral gauge theory. We point out that both perturbative and global gauge anomalies are cancelled by the sixteen fundamental representation hyper- multiplets in the twisted sector. We show that M(atrix) theory is capable of turning on spacetime background with the required sixteen five-branes out of zero-brane partons as bound-states. We determine six-dimensional spacetime spectrum from the M(atrix) theory for both untwisted and twisted sectors and find a complete agreement with the spectrum of (2,0) supergravity. We discuss M(atrix) theory description of compactification moduli space, symmetry enhance- ment thereof as well as further toroidal compactifications.
Create a lesson
Related papers
A universal sector of N=1 class S spectra
Ritabrata Bhattacharya, Abhay Katyal, Oscar Varela
Reflected entropy and islands in JT gravity from partial dimensional reduction
Debarshi Basu, Himanshu Chourasiya
q-deformed Weil-Petersson Volumes from the Spectral Edge of DSSYK and Supersymmetric Extensions
Wasif Ahmed, Joydeep Naskar, Krishan Saraswat
Modular Properties of Generalised Gibbs Ensembles: The Deformed KdV Hierarchy
Faisal Karimi
The Quasiparticle Ansatz for Relativistic Continuous Matrix Product States
Silviu S. Pufu, Benjamin T. Søgaard, Spyros Terlemes
Anomaly induced transport in holographic superconductors
Ashis Tamang, Nishal Rai, Javier Esteban et al.