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November 1992 arXiv papers — page 3

Showing 201300 of 450 papers

  1. Geoffrey T. Bodwin, Eric Braaten, G. Peter Lepage

    We present a new factorization theorem for the decay rates of P-wave states of heavy quarkonia. Infrared logarithms that had appeared in previous perturbative calculations of P-wave decays are absorbed into a quantity that is related to the amplitude for the heavy quark and antiquark to be in a relative color-octet S-wave state. We predict all of the light-h

  2. H. Mishra, S. P. Misra, P. K. Panda, B. K. Parida

    We develop a nonperturbative technique in field theory to study properties of infinite nuclear matter at zero temperature as well as at finite temperatures. Here we dress the nuclear matter with off-mass shell pions. The techniques of thermofield dynamics are used for finite temperature calculations. Equation of state is derived from the dynamics of the inte

  3. Marco Martens

    A distortion theory is developed for $S-$unimodal maps. It will be used to get some geometric understanding of invariant Cantor sets. In particular attracting Cantor sets turn out to have Lebesgue measure zero. Furthermore the ergodic behavior of $S-$unimodal maps is classified according to a distortion property, called the Markov-property.

  4. Hermann König, Nicole Tomczak-Jaegermann

    It is proved that the projection constants of two- and three-dimensional spaces are bounded by $4/3$ and $(1+\sqrt 5)/2$, respectively. These bounds are attained precisely by the spaces whose unit balls are the regular hexagon and dodecahedron. In fact, a general inequality for the projection constant of a real or complex $n$-dimensional space is obtained an

  5. Jeff Farmer, William B. Johnson

    A Banach space is {\it polynomially Schur} if sequential convergence against analytic polynomials implies norm convergence. Carne, Cole and Gamelin show that a space has this property and the Dunford-Pettis property if and only if it is Schur. Herein is defined a reasonable generalization of the Dunford--Pettis property using polynomials of a fixed homogenei

  6. Robert C. Myers, Vipul Periwal

    Recent advances in non-critical string theory allow a unique continuation, preserving conformal invariance, of critical Polyakov string amplitudes to off-shell momenta. These continuations possess unusual, apparently stringy, characteristics, which are unlikely to be reproduced in a string field theory. Thus our results may be an indication that some fundame

  7. Stephen Hwang, Patrick Roberts

    We review and present new results for a string moving on an $SU(1,1)$ group manifold. We discuss two classes of theories which use discrete representations. For these theories the representations forbidden by unitarity decouple and, in addition, one can construct modular invariant partition functions. The partion functions do, however, contain divergencies d

  8. B. de Carlos, J. A. Casas, C. Muñoz

    We calculate the soft SUSY breaking terms arising from a large class of string scenarios, namely symmetric orbifold constructions, and study its phenomenological viability. They exhibit a certain lack of universality, unlike the usual assumptions of the minimal supersymmetric standard model. Assuming gaugino condensation in the hidden sector as the source of

  9. Anthony Duncan, Estia Eichten, Aida X. El-Khadra, Jonathan M. Flynn

    We present preliminary results for the B meson decay constant and masses of low-lying heavy-light mesons in the static limit. Calculations were performed on the lattice in the quenched approximation using multistate smearing functions generated from a Hamiltonian for a spinless relativistic quark. The 2S--1S and 1P--1S mass splittings are measured. Using the

  10. Kingman Cheung

    Photon-photon linear colliders can be realized by laser back-scattering technique on the next generation linear $e^+e^-$ colliders. Here the associated productions of an intermediate mass Higgs (IMH) or Z-boson with $t \bar t$ pair in $γγ$ collisions are studied. Since IMH is very unlikely to decay into $t\bar t$ pair, $t\bar tH$ production is the only direc

  11. T. E. Clark, B. Haeri, S. T. Love

    The continuous block spin (Wilson) renormalization group equation governing the scale dependence of the action is constructed for theories containing scalars and fermions. A locally approximated form of this equation detailing the structure of a generalized effective potential is numerically analyzed. The role of the irrelevant operators in the nonperturbati

  12. V. Barger, M. S. Berger, R. J. N. Phillips

    The observation that the $b \rightarrow sγ$ decay rate is close to the Standard Model value implies a large mass for the charged-Higgs boson in the Minimum Supersymmetric Standard Model, that nearly closes the $t \rightarrow b H^+$ decay channel. For $m_t = 150$ GeV, the parameter region $m_A \ltap 130$ GeV is excluded; this largely pre-empts LEP II searches

  13. H. Weigel

    We study the SU(3) extension of the Skyrme model with vector mesons in the collective quantization scheme. The parameters of the model are fixed in its mesonic sector. Fields which are excited by the collective rotation of the classical soliton are determined by a variational method. The resulting collective Hamiltonian which includes various symmetry breaki

  14. J. C. Romão, J. L. Diaz-Cruz, F. de Campos, J. W. F. Valle

    The Higgs sector in spontaneously broken R Parity supersymmetry (RPSUSY) shows interesting features that require new search techniques. Both the mass spectrum and production rates may differ from the standard model and minimal supersymmetric model (MSSM) expectations. For some parameter choices, the dominant Higgs boson decay mode can even be invisible, lead

  15. L. Nellen, K. Mannheim, P. L. Biermann

    We consider the production of neutrinos in active galactic nuclei (AGN) through hadronic cascades. The initial, high energy nucleons are accelerated in a source above the accretion disk around the central black hole. From the source, the particles diffuse back to the disk and initiate hadronic cascades. The observable output from the cascade are electromagne

  16. Aida X. El-Khadra

    We present our most recent results on the charmonium spectrum using relativistic Wilson fermions. We study the dependence of the spectrum on the charm quark mass and the Wohlert-Sheikholeslami improvement term.

  17. W. Beirl, E. Gerstenmayer, H. Markum, J. Riedler

    We investigate quantum gravity on simplicial lattices using Regge calculus with special emphasize on the problem of the unbounded action. The role of the entropy for the path integral is discussed in detail. Our numerical results show further evidence for the existence of an entropy dominated region with well defined expectation values even for unbounded act

  18. M. Gasperini, M. Giovannini

    We consider the cosmological amplification of a metric perturbation propagating in a higher-dimensional Brans-Dicke background, including a non trivial dilaton evolution. We discuss the properties of the spectral energy density of the produced gravitons (as well as of the associated squeezing parameter), and we show that the present observational bounds on t

  19. Ghassan George Batrouni, Philippe de Forcrand

    We discuss the Fermion sign problem and, by examining a very general Hubbard-Stratonovich (HS) transformation, argue that the sign problem cannot be solved with such methods. We propose a different kind of transformation which, while not solving the sign problem, shows more detailed information about the system. With our transformation it is {\it trivial} to

  20. Valerio Faraoni

    It is proved that the field of a gravitational lens induces no rotation in the polarization vector of electromagnetic radiation, in agreement with the previous literature, but with a different approach. The result is generalized to the case of less conventional gravitational lenses (static cosmic strings and gravitational waves).

  21. Janna J Levin, Katherine Freese

    Extensions of Einstein gravity which allow the gravitational constant $G$ to change with time as the universe evolves may provide a resolution to the horizon problem without invoking a period of vacuum domination and without the subsequent entropy violation. In a cosmology for which the gravitational constant is not in fact constant, the universe may be olde

  22. Tsvi Piran

    $γ$-ray bursts have baffled theorists ever since their accidental discovery at the sixties. We suggest that these bursts originate in merger of neutron star binaries, taking place at cosmological distances. These mergers release $\approx 10^{54}ergs$, in what are possibly the strongest explosions in the Universe. If even a small fraction of this energy is ch

  23. J. W. Moffat

    The spontaneous breaking of local Lorentz invariance in the early Universe, associated with a first order phase transition at a critical time $t_c$, generates a large increase in the speed of light and a superluminary communication of information occurs, allowing all regions in the Universe to be causally connected. This solves the horizon problem, leads to

  24. Jae-Suk Park

    (Withdrawn: This paper turns out incomplete and even misleading. I must apologize to all of the recipients.)

  25. S. Jadach, B. F. L. Ward, S. A. Yost

    We use the spinor methods of the CALKUL collaboration, as realized by Xu, Zhang and Chang, to calculate the differential cross section for e+ e- --> e+ e- + 2 photons for c.m.s. energies in the SLC/LEP regime. An explicit complete formula for the respective cross section is obtained. The leading log approximation is used to check the formula. Applications of

  26. Philip Nelson, Thomas Powers

    Statistical ensembles of flexible two-dimensional fluid membranes arise naturally in the description of many physical systems. Typically one encounters such systems in a regime of low tension but high stiffness against bending, which is just the opposite of the regime described by the Polyakov string. We study a class of couplings between membrane shape and

  27. U. Ellwanger, M. Lindner

    Triviality and vacuum stability bounds on the Higgs and top quark masses in a rather general class of supersymmetric extensions of the Standard Model are compared with the corresponding bounds without supersymmetry. Due to generic differences of those bounds we find that experimental knowledge of the Higgs and top masses may provide a ``pointer'' int

  28. R. Casalbuoni, A. Deandrea, N. Di Bartolomeo F. Feruglio, R. Gatto

    We introduce an effective lagrangian including negative and positive parity heavy mesons containing a heavy quark, light pseudoscalars, and light vector resonances, with their allowed interactions, using heavy quark spin-flavour symmetry, chiral symmetry, and the hidden symmetry approach for light vector resonances. On the basis of such a lagrangian, by cons

  29. M. Jimbo, T. Miwa, A. Nakayashiki

    We propose that the correlation functions of the inhomogeneous eight vertex model in the anti-ferroelectric regime satisfy a system of difference equations with respect to the spectral parameters. Solving the simplest difference equation we obtain the expression for the spontaneous staggered polarization conjectured by Baxter and Kelland. We discuss also a r

  30. Franco Ferrari

    We study in this paper a theory of free anyons associated to free conformal field theories defined on Riemann surfaces with a discrete and nonabelian group of authomorphisms. The particles are exchanged according to a nonabelian statistics, in which the $R-$matrix satisfy a multiparametric generalization of the usual Yang$-$Baxter equations.

  31. Gerald B. Cleaver, David C. Lewellen

    We give two results concerning the construction of modular invariant partition functions for conformal field theories constructed by tensoring together other conformal field theories. First we show how the possible modular invariants for the tensor product theory are constrained if the allowed modular invariants of the individual conformal field theory facto

  32. Bong H. Lian, Gregg J. Zuckerman

    Motivated by the descent equation in string theory, we give a new interpretation for the action of the symmetry charges on the BRST cohomology in terms of what we call {\em the Gerstenhaber bracket}. This bracket is compatible with the graded commutative product in cohomology, and hence gives rise to a new class of examples of what mathematicians call a {\em

  33. A. Cappelli, G. V. Dunne, C. A. Trugenberger, G. R. Zemba

    The low-lying excitations of a quantum Hall state on a disk geometry are edge excitations. Their dynamics is governed by a conformal field theory on the cylinder defined by the disk boundary and the time variable. We give a simple and detailed derivation of this conformal field theory for integer filling, starting from the microscopic dynamics of $(2+1)$-dim

  34. Jeremy Schiff

    In recent years it has been shown that many, and possibly all, integrable systems can be obtained by dimensional reduction of self-dual Yang-Mills. I show how the integrable systems obtained this way naturally inherit bihamiltonian structure. I also present a simple, gauge-invariant formulation of the self-dual Yang-Mills hierarchy proposed by several author

  35. Michael P. Tuite

    In this talk we consider the relationship between the conjectured uniqueness of the Moonshine module of Frenkel, Lepowsky and Meurman and Monstrous Moonshine, the genus zero property for Thompson series discovered by Conway and Norton. We discuss some evidence to support the uniqueness of the Moonshine module by considering possible alternative orbifold cons

  36. Cesar Gomez, German Sierra

    We review briefly a stream of ideas concerning the role of quantum groups as hidden symmetries in conformal field theories, paying particular attention to the field theoretical representations of quantum groups based on Coulomb gas methods. An extensive bibliography is also included.

  37. Felix Schlumpf

    The electroweak properties of nucleons and hyperons are calculated in a relativistic constituent quark model. The baryons are treated as three quark bound states, and the diagrams of perturbation theory are considered on the light front. The electroweak properties of the baryons are of nonperturbative nature and can be represented by one-loop diagrams. We co

  38. Hung Jung Lu, Stanley J. Brodsky

    We discuss the Stückelberg-Peterman extended renormalization group equations in perturbative QCD, which express the invariance of physical observables under renormalization-scale and scheme-parameter transformations. We introduce a universal coupling function that covers all possible choices of scale and scheme. Any perturbative series in QCD is shown to be

  39. N. G. Stefanis, M. Bergmann

    A model distribution amplitude for the $Δ^{+}(1232)$ isobar is proposed, derived on the basis of the QCD sum-rule calculations of Farrar et al. combined with those of Carlson and Poor. The transition form factor $γpΔ^{+}$ is calculated modeling the proton by selected distribution amplitudes. Furthermore, predictions are made for some exclusive charmonium dec

  40. N. G. Stefanis, M. Bergmann

    We present a new nucleon distribution amplitude which amalgamates features of the Chernyak-Ogloblin-Zhitnitsky model with those of the Gari-Stefanis model. This "heterotic" solution provides the possibility to have asymptotically a small ratio \hbox{$\vert G_{M}^{n}\vert/G_{M}^{p}\le 0.1$}, while fulfilling most of the sum-rule requirements up to the third o

  41. Andreas S. Kronfeld

    We formulate lattice fermions in a way that encompasses Wilson fermions as well as the static and non-relativistic approximations. In particular, we treat $m_qa$ systematically ($m_q$ is the fermion mass) showing how to understand the Wilson action as an effective action for systems with $\vek{p}\ll m_q$. The results show how to extract matrix elements and t

  42. C. Alexandrou, S. Guesken, F. Jegerlehner, K. Schilling

    We present a study of {\it finite} $a$ and {\it volume} effects of the leptonic decay constant $f$ of heavy pseudoscalar mesons in the static approximation. This study is performed on a number of lattices at $β=$ 5.74,~6.0 and 6.26 covering sizes from about 0.7~$fm$ to 2~$fm$. We confirm that beyond 1.5~$fm$ the volume dependence is negligible. By carefully

  43. C. Alexandrou, S. Guesken, F. Jegerlehner, K. Schilling

    We present a comprehensive study of finite volume and lattice spacing effects on observables calculated in the static approximation. Ground state projection using smearing techniques is studied at $β=6.26$. We give high statics results for the pseudoscalar decay constant after extrapolating to the chiral and continuum limit. In addition results for mass spli

  44. E. Canessa

    I introduce a simple continuous probability theory based on the Ginzburg-Landau equation that provides for the first time a common analytical basis to relate and describe the main features of two seemingly different phenomena of condensed-matter physics, namely self-organized criticality and multifractality. Numerical support is given by a comparison with re

  45. H. G. Evertz, G. Lana, M. Marcu

    We present a new type of cluster algorithm that strongly reduces critical slowing down in simulations of vertex models. Since the clusters are closed paths of bonds, we call it the {\em loop algorithm}. The basic steps in constructing a cluster are the break-up and the freezing of vertices. We concentrate on the case of the F model, which is a subset of the

  46. Renling Jin, Saharon Shelah

    By an omega_1--tree we mean a tree of power omega_1 and height omega_1. Under CH and 2^{omega_1}> omega_2 we call an omega_1--tree a Jech--Kunen tree if it has kappa many branches for some kappa strictly between omega_1 and 2^{omega_1}. In this paper we prove that, assuming the existence of one inaccessible cardinal, (1) it is consistent with CH plus 2^{omeg

  47. Haim Judah, Saharon Shelah

    We show that (1) If ZF is consistent then the following theory is consistent "ZF + DC(omega_{1}) + Every set of reals has Baire property" and (2) If ZF is consistent then the following theory is consistent "ZFC + `every projective set of reals has Baire property' + `any union of omega_{1} meager sets is meager' ".

  48. Lee Smolin

    I attempt to answer the question of the title by giving an annotated list of the major results achieved, over the last six years, in the program to construct quantum general relativity using the Ashtekar variables and the loop representation. A summary of the key open problems is also included. Also included are expositions of several new results including t

  49. D. V. Boulatov

    A matrix model describing surfaces embedded in a Bethe lattice is considered. From the mean field point of view, it is equivalent to the Kazakov-Migdal induced gauge theory and therefore, at $N=\infty$ and $d>1$, the latter can be interpreted as a matrix model for infinite-tension strings. We show that, in the naive continuum limit, it is governed by the one

  50. William M. Pezzaglia

    The inverse problem, to reconstruct the general multivector wave function from the observable quadratic densities, is solved for 3D geometric algebra. It is found that operators which are applied to the right side of the wave function must be considered, and the standard Fierz identities do not necessarily hold except in restricted situations, corresponding

  51. Malcolm J. Perry, Edward Teo

    In this paper, we present a new formulation of topological conformal gravity in four dimensions. Such a theory was first considered by Witten as a possible gravitational counterpart of topological Yang-Mills theory, but several problems left it incomplete. The key in our approach is to realise a theory which describes deformations of conformally self-dual gr

  52. William M. Pezzaglia

    An alternative, pedagogically simpler derivation of the allowed physical wave fronts of a propagating electromagnetic signal is presented using geometric algebra. Maxwell's equations can be expressed in a single multivector equation using 3D Clifford algebra (isomorphic to Pauli algebra spinorial formulation of electromagnetism). Subsequently one can mor

  53. Malcolm Butler, Martin Savage, Roxanne Springer

    We discuss the strong and radiative decays of the decuplet of baryon resonances to the baryon octet in chiral perturbation theory. We comment on the implications for the polarisability of the nucleon.

  54. R. Altmeyer, M. Göckeler, R. Horsley, E. Laermann

    The fraction of the nucleon spin that is carried by the quarks, $ΔΣ$, is computed in lattice QCD with dynamical staggered fermions. We obtain the value $ΔΣ= 0.18 \pm 0.02$.

  55. I T Drummond, R R Horgan

    We investigate methods for variance reduction and the elimination of systematic error in a Fourier accelerated Langevin scheme for general spin models. We present results for the $SU(3)\times SU(3)/SU(3)$ model in two-dimensions that are consistent wit h those from multi-grid methods. We argue that the timing for the Langevin method makes it comparable to mu

  56. P. Ball, V. M. Braun, H. G. Dosch

    We calculate the electron spectrum of semileptonic decays of B-mesons into non-charmed hadrons. The shape of the spectrum obtained from QCD sum rules is in general agreement with quark model calculations. At high electron energies the decrease of the spectrum is less steep than predicted by Altarelli et al. Our analysis yields a total decay rate $Γ(B\to X_u

  57. Neil Marcus

    I give an overview of open, closed and heterotic N=2 strings. At the tree level I derive the effective field theories of all the strings, and discuss the group theory of the N=2 open string and the interaction between its open and closed sectors. At one loop N=2 string loop amplitudes and partition functions have incurable infra-red divergences, and show puz

  58. UKQCD Collaboration, presented by Alan D. Simpson

    We have studied the light hadron spectrum and decay constants for quenched QCD at beta=6.2 on a 24^3x48 lattice. We compare the results obtained using a nearest-neighbour O(a)-improved ("clover") fermion action with those obtained using the standard Wilson fermion action on the same gauge configurations. For pseudoscalar meson masses in the range 330-800 MeV

  59. UKQCD Collaboration

    We present an investigation of gauge invariant smearing for Wilson fermions on a $24^3 \times 48$ lattice at $\beta = 6.2$. We demonstrate a smearing algorithm that allows a substantial improvement in the determination of the baryon spectrum obtained using propagators smeared at both source and sink, at only a small computational cost. We investigate the mat

  60. R. V. Gavai, R. M. Godbole, K. Sridhar

    We study the associated production of $ J/ψ + γ$ in fixed-target experiments with nuclear targets as well as at the relativistic heavy-ion collider (RHIC). We find that this process affords a very clean probe of $ρ_g$, the ratio of gluon density in a heavy nucleus to that of a proton. The combined $x$ range thus available can be used to discriminate between

  61. A. A. Tseytlin

    We consider $2d$ sigma models with a $D=2+N$ - dimensional Minkowski signature target space metric having a covariantly constant null Killing vector. These models are UV finite. The $2+N$-dimensional target space metric can be explicitly determined for a class of supersymmetric sigma models with $N$-dimensional `transverse' part of the target space being

  62. Ctirad Klimčík, Eliza Klimčík

    The q-deformed harmonic oscillator within the framework of the recently introduced Schwenk-Wess $q$-Heisenberg algebra is considered. It is shown, that for "physical" values $q\sim1$, the gap between the energy levels decreases with growing energy. Comparing with the other (real) $q$-deformations of the harmonic oscillator, where the gap instead incr

  63. Enrico Nardi

    A new class of flavor changing (FC) neutral interactions can arise in models based on extended gauge groups (rank $>$4) when new charged fermions are present together with new neutral gauge bosons. In some cases the FC couplings to a new $Z_1$ are expected to be sizeable, implying that the $Z_1$ mass must be large enough as to explain the observed suppressio

  64. D. V. Ahluwalia

    Contrary to the usual belief, by carefully examining the operation of parity transformation on the $(1,0)\oplus(0,1)$ mesons in the generalized canonical representation, we establish that the $(j,0)\oplus(0,j)$ meson-antimeson pair have {\it opposite} intrinsic parity. This opens up the possibility that while the particles without an internal structure may u

  65. M. B. Voloshin

    It is shown that in a $λϕ^4$ theory of one real scalar field with spontaneous breaking of symmetry a calculation of the amplitudes of production by a virtual field $ϕ$ of $n$ on-mass-shell bosons all being exactly at rest is equivalent in any order of the loop expansion to a Euclidean space calculation of the mean field of a kink-type configuration. Using th

  66. Jacob D. Bekenstein

    The appearance of two geometries in one and the same gravitational theory is familiar. Usually, as in the Brans-Dicke theory or in string theory, these are conformally related Riemannian geometries. Is this the most general relation between the two geometries allowed by physics ? We study this question by supposing that the physical geometry on which matter

  67. W. G. Anderson, P. R. Brady, R. Camporesi

    In order to investigate the effects of vacuum polarisation on mass inflation singularities, we study a simple toy model of a charged black hole with cross flowing radial null dust which is homogeneous in the black hole interior. In the region $r^2 \ll e^2$ we find an approximate analytic solution to the classical field equations. The renormalized stress-ener

  68. Tsvi Piran, Amotz Shemi

    If gamma ray burst sources are in the galactic halo they inevitably involve a creation of an opaque pair plasma fireball, just like in cosmological sources. We find that the typical physical conditions in a galactic halo fireball are: optical depth $\ap 10^8$, thermal energy $\ap 100 KeV$, maximal relativstic expansion $\G \ap 300 $ and a maximal baryonic lo

  69. J. Russo

    A suggestion on how black holes may appear in Das-Jevicki Collective field theory is given. We study the behaviour of a `test' particle when energy is sent into the system. A perturbation moving near the potential barrier can create a large-distance black hole geometry where the seeming curvature singularity is at the position of the barrier. In the simp

  70. Jerome P. Gauntlett, Jeffrey A. Harvey, James T. Liu

    Magnetic monopole solutions to heterotic string theory are discussed in toroidal compactifications to four spacetime dimensions. Particular emphasis is placed on the relation to previously studied fivebrane solutions in ten dimensions and on the possibility of constructing exact monopole solutions related to symmetric fivebranes.

  71. S. Catterall, F. Devlin, I. Drummond, R. Horgan

    We employ a nonrelativistic version of QCD (NRQCD) to study heavy quark-antiquark bound states in the lowest approximation without fine structure. We use gluon configurations on a 16^3 by 48 lattice at beta=6.2 from the UKQCD collaboration. For quark masses in the vicinity of the b we obtain bound state masses for S, P and both types of D wave. We also detec

  72. S. Kumano

    We show that $ϕ$ radiative decays into scalar mesons [$f_0$(975), $a_0$(980)$\equiv S$] can provide important clues on the internal structures of these mesons. Radiative decay widths vary widely: $B.R.=10^{-4}-10^{-6}$ depending on the substructures ($q\bar q$, $qq\bar q\bar q$, $K\bar K$, glueball). Hence, we could discriminate among various models by measu

  73. Mark Bowick, Paul Coddington, Leping Han, Geoff Harris

    We examine a model of non-self-avoiding, fluctuating surfaces as a candidate continuum string theory of surfaces in three dimensions. This model describes Dynamically Triangulated Random Surfaces embedded in three dimensions with an extrinsic curvature dependent action. We analyze, using Monte Carlo simulations, the dramatic crossover behaviour of several ob

  74. I. Antoniadis

    We argue that 4D gravity is drastically modified at distances larger than the horizon scale, due to the large infrared quantum fluctuations of the conformal part of the metric. The infrared dynamics of the conformal factor is generated by an effective action, induced by the trace anomaly of matter in curved space, analogous to the Polyakov action in two dime

  75. Peter Schaller, Thomas Strobl

    For a 1+1 dimensional theory of gravity with torsion different approaches to the formulation of a quantum theory are presented. They are shown to lead to the same finite dimensional quantum system. Conceptual questions of quantum gravity like e.g.\ the problem of time are discussed in this framework.

  76. A. Dolgov

    Cosmological models which predict a large amount of antimatter in the Universe are reviewed. Observational signatures and searches for cosmic antimatter are briefly considered. A short discussion of new long range forces which might be associated with matter and antimatter is presented.

  77. Rohini M. Godbole, Probir Roy

    Gluon fusion into a very heavy neutrino pair by Higgs exchange is shown to lead to substantial production cross sections at $pp$ supercolliders even without any extra generation of quarks. Rates are calculated for scalar as well as pseudoscalar Higgs. The angular correlation between dileptons emerging from the decays of the neutrinos shows distinctive featur

  78. C. Bernard, T. A. DeGrand, C. DeTar, S. Gottlieb

    As part of an ongoing effort to characterize the high temperature phase of QCD, we measure the quark baryon density in the vicinity of a fixed test quark and compare it with similar measurements at low temperature and at the crossover temperature. Such an observable has also been studied by the Vienna group. We find an extremely weak correlation at high temp

  79. Y. Iwasaki, K. Kanaya, S. Sakai, T. Yoshie

    It is investigated how quark confinement depends on the number of flavors, $N_f$, in QCD on the lattice with Wilson quarks. We strengthen and extend the conclusion reported at {\it Lattice 91}: (1) For $N_f \le 6$ the finite temperature deconfining transition/crossover line crosses the chiral limit at finite $β$. We identify the crossing point for $N_f=2$ an

  80. He-Ping Ying, Uwe-Jens Wiese

    We present a numerical study using a cluster algorithm for the 1-d $S=1/2$ quantum Heisenberg models. The dynamical critical exponent for anti-ferromagnetic chains is $z=0.0(1)$ such that critical slowing down is eliminated.

  81. Ken Yee

    In compact QED$_{2+1}$ quantum monopole fluctuations induce confinement by expelling electric flux in a dual Meissner effect. Guided by Landau-Ginzburg theory, one might guess that the inverse London penetration depth $λ^{-1}$---the only physical mass scale---equals the photon propagator mass pole $M_γ$. I show this is not true. Indeed, in the Villain approx

  82. M. Baeker, G. Mack, M. Speh

    We present evidence that multigrid (MG) works for wave equations in disordered systems, e.g. in the presence of gauge fields, no matter how strong the disorder. We introduce a "neural computations" point of view into large scale simulations: First, the system must learn how to do the simulations efficiently, then do the simulation (fast). The method

  83. E. N. Argyres, C. G. Papadopoulos, R. Kleiss

    We present exact tree-order amplitudes for $H^* \to n~H$, for final states containing one or two particles with non-zero three-momentum, for various interaction potentials. We show that there are potentials leading to tree amplitudes that satisfy unitarity, not only at threshold but also in the above kinematical configurations and probably beyond. As a by-pr

  84. Maximilian Kreuzer, Harald Skarke

    We present an algorithm for determining all inequivalent abelian symmetries of non-degenerate quasi-homogeneous polynomials and apply it to the recently constructed complete set of Landau--Ginzburg potentials for $N=2$ superconformal field theories with $c=9$. A complete calculation of the resulting orbifolds without torsion increases the number of known spe

  85. Vincent Stoks, Rob Timmermans, J. J. de Swart

    In view of persisting misunderstanding about the determination of the pion-nucleon coupling constants in the Nijmegen multienergy partial-wave analyses of pp, np, and pbar-p scattering data, we present additional information which may clarify several points of discussion. We comment on several recent papers addressing the issue of the pion-nucleon coupling c

  86. B. M. Zupnik

    We consider the relations of generalized commutativity in the algebra of formal series $ M_q (x^i ) $, which conserve a tensor $ I_q $-grading and depend on parameters $ q(i,k) $ . We choose the $ I_q $-preserving version of differential calculus on $ M_q$ . A new construction of the symmetrized tensor product for $ M_q $-type algebras and the corresponding

  87. A. Fring, G. Mussardo, P. Simonetti

    Using Watson's and the recursive equations satisfied by matrix elements of local operators in two-dimensional integrable models, we compute the form factors of the elementary field $ϕ(x)$ and the stress-energy tensor $T_{μν}(x)$ of Sinh-Gordon theory. Form factors of operators with higher spin or with different asymptotic behaviour can easily be deduced

  88. Franco Ferrari

    In this paper a class of conformal field theories with nonabelian and discrete group of symmetry is investigated. These theories are realized in terms of free scalar fields starting from the simple $b-c$ systems and scalar fields on algebraic curves. The Knizhnik-Zamolodchikov equations for the conformal blocks can be explicitly solved. Besides of the fact t

  89. C. N. Pope

    We present a review of some of the recent developments in the study of the $W_3$ string. One of the interesting features of the theory is that the physical spectrum includes states with non-standard ghost structure, such as excitations of the ghost fields, both for discrete-momentum and continuous-momentum states. (Contribution to the Proceedings of the 16&#

  90. Enrique Alvarez

    The general problems of three-dimensional quantum gravity are recatitulated here, putting the emphasis on the mathematical problems of defining the measure of the path integral over all three-dimensional metrics.This work should be viewed as an extension of a preceding one on the four dimensional case (\cite{kn:eav5}), where also some general ideas are discu

  91. Julian Lee, Paul F. Mende

    We describe time-dependent tunneling of massless particles in 1+1 dimensional string field theory. Polchinski's description of the classical solutions in terms of the Fermi sea is used to identify the leading instanton contribution connecting the two half-lines. The field theory lagrangian is proportional to $1/g^2$, where $g$ is the string coupling cons

  92. M. Asorey, J. G. Esteve, R. Fernandez J. Salas

    We perform an exact renormalization-group analysis of one-dimensional 4-state clock models with complex interactions. Our aim is to provide a simple explicit illustration of the behavior of the renormalization-group flow in a system exhibiting a rich phase diagram. In particular we study the flow in the vicinity of phase transitions with a first-order charac

  93. J. Schechter, A. Subbaraman, H. Weigel

    We construct a three flavor chiral Lagrangian of pseudoscalars and vectors with special emphasis on the symmetry breaking terms. Comparing tree level two and three point functions with experiment allows us to first, fix the parameters of the model (including the light quark mass ratios) and second, to predict $m(K^{*+})-m(K^{*\circ}),\, Γ(K^*\rightarrow Kπ)$

  94. B. H. Smith

    Threshold amplitudes are considered for multi-particle production in $ϕ^k$ and $O(N) ~ϕ^4$ theories. It is found that the disappearance of tree-level threshold amplitudes of $2$ on-shell particles producing a large number of particles occurs in $ϕ^k$ theory only for $k=3$ and $k=4$. The one-loop correction to the threshold amplitude for a highly virtual scal

  95. M. Goeckeler, G. Schierholz

    We describe a method to put chiral gauge theories on the lattice. Our method makes heavy use of the effective action for chiral fermions in the continuum, which is in general complex. As an example we discuss the chiral Schwinger model.

  96. Frank Zimmermann, Jörg Westphalen, Meinulf Göckeler, Hans A. Kastrup

    According to a proposal of Lüscher it is possible to determine elastic scattering phases in infinite volume from the energy spectrum of two-particle states in a periodic box. We demonstrate the applicability of this method in the broken phase of the 4-dimensional $O(4)$ non-linear $σ$-model in a Monte-Carlo study on finite lattices. This non-perturbative app

  97. Istvan Montvay

    The anomaly for the fermion number current is calculated on the lattice in a simple prototype model with an even number of fermion doublets.

  98. QCDPAX collaboration, Y. Iwasaki, K. Kanaya, S. Sakai

    Quenched QCD hadron spectrum is calculated with Wilson's quark action at $β=5.85$ and 6.0 on a $24^3 \times 54$ lattice. We discuss the problem of whether we have extracted the mass of the ground state at these $β$'s without contamination of the excited states. We show that the masses of the first excited states turn out to be consistent with experim

  99. S. Aoki, H. Hirose, Y. Kikukawa

    Nature of charged fermion state is investigated in the quenched U(1) chiral Wilson-Yukawa model. Fitting the charged fermion propagator with a single hyperbolic cosine does not yield reliable result. On the other hand the behaviour of the propagator including large lattice size dependence is well described by the large Wilson-Yukawa coupling expansion, provi

  100. Kim Maltman

    It is pointed out that the meson mixing matrix elements usually considered responsible for the bulk of the observed few-body charge symmetry breaking are naturally $q^2$-dependent in QCD. For $π^o-η$ mixing, using the usual representation of the pseudoscalar fields, the leading $q^2$ dependence can be explicitly calculated using chiral perturbation theory to