Optical Conductivity in the Cuprates: from Mottness to Scale Invariance Thanks to: NSF, EFRC (DOE) Brandon Langley Garrett Vanacore Kridsangaphong Limtragool
N e ( ) = 2mV cell e 2 Z 0 (!)d!
optical gap N e ( ) = 2mV cell e 2 Z 0 (!)d!
optical gap N e ( ) = 2mV cell e 2 Z 0 (!)d! }x
optical gap N e ( ) = 2mV cell e 2 Z 0 (!)d! }x N e / x
Uchida, et al. Cooper, et al.
Uchida, et al. Cooper, et al. x
excess carriers?
does the charge depend on the scale?
classical (atomic) limit
classical (atomic) limit
classical (atomic) limit number of empty sites=x
classical (atomic) limit number of empty sites=x N e / x
classical (atomic) limit 2 states number of empty sites=x N e / x
Mott insulator
Mott insulator U =
Mott insulator N U N U = PES IPES
Mott insulator N U N U = PES IPES no hopping:
Mott insulator N U N U = PES IPES no hopping: N-1 PES
Mott insulator N U N U = PES IPES no hopping: N-1 N-1 PES IPES
Mott insulator N U N U = PES IPES no hopping: N-1 N-1 PES IPES
Mott insulator N U N U = PES IPES no hopping: N-1 2 N-1 PES IPES Sawatzky
atomic limit: x holes density of states 1-x 2x 1-x PES IPES
atomic limit: x holes density of states 1-x 2x 1-x PES IPES 1+x
atomic limit: x holes density of states 1-x 2x 1-x PES IPES 1+x 2
U finite U t c i n i µ U c i (1 n i )
U finite U t c i n i µ U c i (1 n i ) double occupancy in ground state!!
U finite U t c i n i µ U c i (1 n i ) double occupancy in ground state!! W PES > 1 + x
U finite U t c i n i µ U c i (1 n i ) N e 6=#x double occupancy in ground state!! W PES > 1 + x
why is this a problem?
counting electron states need to know: N (number of sites)
counting electron states x = n h /N need to know: N (number of sites)
counting electron states x = n h /N removal states 1 x need to know: N (number of sites)
counting electron states x = n h /N removal states 1 x addition states 1+x need to know: N (number of sites)
counting electron states 2x x = n h /N removal states 1 x addition states 1+x need to know: N (number of sites)
counting electron states 2x x = n h /N removal states 1 x addition states 1+x low-energy electron states need to know: N (number of sites)
counting electron states 2x x = n h /N removal states 1 x addition states 1+x low-energy electron states 1 x +2x =1+x need to know: N (number of sites)
counting electron states 2x x = n h /N removal states 1 x addition states 1+x low-energy electron states 1 x +2x =1+x high energy 1 x need to know: N (number of sites)
spectral function (dynamics)
spectral function (dynamics)
spectral function (dynamics) U t density of states 1+x + >1+x Harris and Lange (1967)
spectral function (dynamics) U t density of states 1+x + >1+x / t/u 1 x Harris and Lange (1967)
spectral function (dynamics) U t density of states 1+x + >1+x / t/u 1 x Harris and Lange (1967) not exhausted by counting electrons alone
determination of N e Hubbard model x=0.1 d=1 x=0.2 x=0.3 x=0.4 x=0.5 x=0.6 x=0.7 x=0.8 x=0.9 Phys. Rev. Lett. 105, 106402 (2010) M. Kohno, PRL, 105, Sawatzky 106402
determination of N e chen/batlogg, 1990
DMFT on Hubbard model
DMFT on Hubbard model Millis, 2008 chakraborty & Phillips, 2007
spectral weight transfer Hubbard Model N e > #x optical conductivity (mid-ir)
is there anything else?
yes Drude conductivity n e 2 1 m 1 i!
yes Drude conductivity n e 2 1 m 1 i! (!) =C! 2 3
criticality scale invariance power law correlations
scale-invariant propagators 1 p 2
scale-invariant propagators 1 p 2 Anderson: use Luttinger Liquid propagators G R / 1 (! v s k)
compute conductivity without vertex corrections (PWA) (!) / 1! Z dx Z dtg e (x, t)g h (x, t)e i!t / (i!) 1+2
problems
problems 1.) cuprates are not 1- dimensional
problems 1.) cuprates are not 1- dimensional 2.) vertex corrections matter
problems 1.) cuprates are not 1- dimensional 2.) vertex corrections matter / G 2 µ µ }[ [G] =L d+1 2d U ]=L 3 d [ µ ]=L 2d U d [ µ ]=L 2d U d+1
problems 1.) cuprates are not 1- dimensional 2.) vertex corrections matter / G 2 µ µ }[ [G] =L d+1 2d U ]=L 3 d [ µ ]=L 2d U d [ µ ]=L 2d U d+1 independent of d U
power law?
power law? Could string theory be the answer?
UV QF T
UV IR?? QF T
IR?? UV QF T coupling constant g =1/ego
IR?? UV QF T coupling constant g =1/ego dg(e) dlne = (g(e)) locality in energy
replace coupled theory with geometry scale-invariant anti de-sitter g( ) 2 R R / p g
replace coupled theory with geometry scale-invariant anti de-sitter g( ) 2 R RG=GR R / p g
replace coupled theory with geometry scale-invariant anti de-sitter g( ) 2 AdS 2 R 2 R AdS 4 RG=GR R / p g
replace coupled theory with geometry scale-invariant anti de-sitter g( ) 2 AdS 2 R 2 R AdS 4 RG=GR R / p g cannot describe systems at g=0!
optical conductivity from a gravitational lattice G. Horowitz et al., Journal of High Energy Physics, 2012
optical conductivity from a gravitational lattice G. Horowitz et al., Journal of High Energy Physics, 2012
optical conductivity from a gravitational lattice log-log plots for various parameters G. Horowitz et al., Journal of High Energy Physics, 2012
optical conductivity from a gravitational lattice log-log plots for various parameters for G. Horowitz et al., Journal of High Energy Physics, 2012
optical conductivity from a gravitational lattice log-log plots for various parameters for a remarkable claim! replicates features of the strange metal? how? G. Horowitz et al., Journal of High Energy Physics, 2012
new equation! Einstein- Maxwell equations + non-uniform = charge density B! 2/3
not so fast!
Donos and Gauntlett (gravitational crystal) Drude conductivity n e 2 m 1 1 i!
Donos and Gauntlett (gravitational crystal) Drude conductivity n e 2 m 1 1 i! no power law!!
Donos and Gauntlett (gravitational crystal) Drude conductivity n e 2 m 1 1 i! no power law!! B! 2/3
who is correct?
who is correct? let s redo the calculation
conductivity within AdS (g ab,v( ),A t ) (metric, potential, gaugefield) Q
conductivity within AdS (g ab,v( ),A t ) (metric, potential, gaugefield) Q A t = µ(1 z)dt =lim z!0 p gf tz
conductivity within AdS (g ab,v( ),A t ) (metric, potential, gaugefield) Q A t = µ(1 z)dt =lim z!0 p gf tz
conductivity within AdS (g ab,v( ),A t ) (metric, potential, gaugefield) perturb with electric field Q A t = µ(1 z)dt =lim z!0 p gf tz ~ E
conductivity within AdS (g ab,v( ),A t ) (metric, potential, gaugefield) perturb with electric field Q A t = µ(1 z)dt =lim z!0 p gf tz ~ E g ab =ḡ ab + h ab A a = Āa + b a i = i + i
conductivity within AdS (g ab,v( ),A t ) (metric, potential, gaugefield) perturb with electric field Q A t = µ(1 z)dt =lim z!0 p gf tz ~ E g ab =ḡ ab + h ab A a = Āa + b a A x = E i! + J x(x,!)z + O(z 2 ) i = i + i
conductivity within AdS (g ab,v( ),A t ) (metric, potential, gaugefield) perturb with electric field Q A t = µ(1 z)dt =lim z!0 p gf tz ~ E g ab =ḡ ab + h ab A a = Āa + b a A x = E i! + J x(x,!)z + O(z 2 ) i = i + i solve equations of motion with gauge invariance
conductivity within AdS (g ab,v( ),A t ) (metric, potential, gaugefield) perturb with electric field Q A t = µ(1 z)dt =lim z!0 p gf tz ~ E g ab =ḡ ab + h ab A a = Āa + b a A x = E i! + J x(x,!)z + O(z 2 ) i = i + i solve equations of motion with gauge invariance = J x (x,!)/e
model RNAdS ds 2 = L 2 r 2 f r H r dr 2 + r2 L 2 f rh r dt 2 + dx 2 + dy 2,
model RNAdS ds 2 = L 2 r 2 f r H r dr 2 + r2 L 2 f rh r dt 2 + dx 2 + dy 2, action = gravity + EM + lattice
model RNAdS ds 2 = L 2 r 2 f r H r dr 2 + r2 L 2 f rh r dt 2 + dx 2 + dy 2, action = gravity + EM + lattice S = 1 16 G N Z d 4 x p g R 2 12 F 2,
model RNAdS ds 2 = L 2 r 2 f r H r dr 2 + r2 L 2 f rh r dt 2 + dx 2 + dy 2, action = gravity + EM + lattice S = 1 16 G N Z d 4 x p g R 2 12 F 2,
model RNAdS ds 2 = L 2 r 2 f r H r dr 2 + r2 L 2 f rh r dt 2 + dx 2 + dy 2, action = gravity + EM + lattice S = 1 16 G N Z d 4 x p g R 2 12 F 2, L( )= p g[ @ 2 V ( )]
HST vs. DG
HST vs. DG Horowitz, Santos, Tong (HST) V ( ) = 2 /L 2 =z (1) + z 2 (2) +, (1) (x) =A 0 cos(kx) inhomogeneous in x m 2 = 2/L 2
HST vs. DG Horowitz, Santos, Tong (HST) V ( ) = 2 /L 2 =z (1) + z 2 (2) +, (1) (x) =A 0 cos(kx) inhomogeneous in x m 2 = 2/L 2 de Donder gauge
HST vs. DG Horowitz, Santos, Tong (HST) DG V ( ) = 2 /L 2 V 2 =z (1) + z 2 (2) +, (1) (x) =A 0 cos(kx) inhomogeneous in x m 2 = 2/L 2 (z,x) = (z)e ikx no inhomogeneity in x m 2 = 3/(2L 2 ) de Donder gauge
HST vs. DG Horowitz, Santos, Tong (HST) DG V ( ) = 2 /L 2 V 2 =z (1) + z 2 (2) +, (1) (x) =A 0 cos(kx) inhomogeneous in x m 2 = 2/L 2 de Donder gauge (z,x) = (z)e ikx no inhomogeneity in x m 2 = 3/(2L 2 ) radial gauge
Our Model L =(r 1 ) 2 +(r 2 ) 2 +2V ( 1 )+2V ( 2 )
Our Model L =(r 1 ) 2 +(r 2 ) 2 +2V ( 1 )+2V ( 2 ) 1 = z (1) 1 + z 2 (2) 1 +, 2 = z (1) 2 + z 2 (2) 2 +, (1) 1 (x) =A 0 cos (1) 2 (x) =A 0 cos kx kx + 2 2,.
Our Model L =(r 1 ) 2 +(r 2 ) 2 +2V ( 1 )+2V ( 2 ) 1 = z (1) 1 + z 2 (2) 1 +, 2 = z (1) 2 + z 2 (2) 2 +, (1) 1 (x) =A 0 cos (1) 2 (x) =A 0 cos kx kx + 2 2,. =0 HST
Our Model L =(r 1 ) 2 +(r 2 ) 2 +2V ( 1 )+2V ( 2 ) 1 = z (1) 1 + z 2 (2) 1 +, 2 = z (1) 2 + z 2 (2) 2 +, (1) 1 (x) =A 0 cos (1) 2 (x) =A 0 cos kx kx + 2 2,. =0 = 2 HST DG
Einstein-De Turck EOM G H ab = G ab r (a b), a = g cd ( a cd(g) a cd(g)).
Einstein-De Turck EOM G H ab = G ab r (a b), a = g cd ( a cd(g) a cd(g)). reference metric
Einstein-De Turck EOM G H ab = G ab r (a b), a = g cd ( a cd(g) a cd(g)). metric ansatz reference metric ds 2 = L2 z 2 apple (1 z)p (z)q tt dt 2 + Q zzdz 2 (1 z)p (z) + Q xx(dx + z 2 Q zx dz) 2 + Q yy dy 2, P (z) =1+z + z 2 µ 2 1 2 z3.
Einstein-De Turck EOM G H ab = G ab r (a b), a = g cd ( a cd(g) a cd(g)). metric ansatz reference metric ds 2 = L2 z 2 apple (1 z)p (z)q tt dt 2 + Q zzdz 2 (1 z)p (z) + Q xx(dx + z 2 Q zx dz) 2 + Q yy dy 2, P (z) =1+z + z 2 µ 2 1 2 z3. RN-AdS when Q tt = Q zz = Q yy =1 =0 a t = µ 1 = µ
Dirchlet boundary conditions Q tt (0,x)=Q zz (0,x)=Q xx (0,x)=Q yy (0,x)=1 Q zx (0,x)=0 a t (0,x)=µ (0,x)= (1) (x)
Dirchlet boundary conditions Q tt (0,x)=Q zz (0,x)=Q xx (0,x)=Q yy (0,x)=1 Q zx (0,x)=0 a t (0,x)=µ (0,x)= (1) (x) regularity at z=1
Dirchlet boundary conditions Q tt (0,x)=Q zz (0,x)=Q xx (0,x)=Q yy (0,x)=1 Q zx (0,x)=0 a t (0,x)=µ (0,x)= (1) (x) regularity at z=1 Newton-Raphson on grid
Dirchlet boundary conditions Q tt (0,x)=Q zz (0,x)=Q xx (0,x)=Q yy (0,x)=1 Q zx (0,x)=0 a t (0,x)=µ (0,x)= (1) (x) regularity at z=1 Newton-Raphson on grid z 2 [0, 1],x2 (0, 2 )
=0 = 4 = 2
=0 = 4 = 2 translational invariance is broken in metric in multiples of 2k
charge density
perturb with electric field g ab =ḡ ab + h ab A a = Āa + b a i = i + i
perturb with electric field g ab =ḡ ab + h ab A a = Āa + b a i = i + i gauge invariance g ab + L g ab =0, A a + L A a + r a =e i!t µ J x, +L =0,
perturb with electric field g ab =ḡ ab + h ab A a = Āa + b a i = i + i gauge invariance g ab + L g ab =0, A a + L A a + r a =e i!t µ J x, +L =0, solve equations without mistakes!!
perturb with electric field g ab =ḡ ab + h ab A a = Āa + b a i = i + i gauge invariance g ab + L g ab =0, A a + L A a + r a =e i!t µ J x, +L =0, solve equations without mistakes!! Brandon Langley
dashed: RN-AdS solid: lattice - high-frequency behavior is identical - low-frequency RN has - low-frequency lattice has Drude form
sample conductivity plots dashed: RN-AdS solid: lattice - high-frequency behavior is identical - low-frequency RN has - low-frequency lattice has Drude form
Results
Results
Results
Results no power law...
Results
origin of power law?
origin of power law? phenomenology
origin of power law? phenomenology scale-invariant propagators (p 2 ) d U d/2
origin of power law? phenomenology scale-invariant propagators (p 2 ) d U d/2 no well-defined mass L e = Z 1 0 L(x, m 2 )dm 2
origin of power law? phenomenology scale-invariant propagators (p 2 ) d U d/2 no well-defined mass L e = Z 1 0 L(x, m 2 )dm 2 incoherent stuff (all energies)
massive free theory mass L = 1 2 @µ @ µ + m 2 2
massive free theory mass L = 1 2 @µ @ µ + m 2 2 x! x/ (x)! (x)
massive free theory mass L = 1 2 @µ @ µ + m 2 2 x! x/ (x)! (x) m 2 2
massive free theory mass L = 1 2 @µ @ µ + m 2 2 2 1 2 @µ @ µ x! x/ (x)! (x) m 2 2
massive free theory mass L = 1 2 @µ @ µ + m 2 2 2 1 2 @µ @ µ x! x/ (x)! (x) m 2 2
massive free theory mass L = 1 2 @µ @ µ + m 2 2 2 1 2 @µ @ µ x! x/ (x)! (x) m 2 2 no scale invariance
L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m)
Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 dm 2
Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 dm 2 theory with all possible mass!
Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 dm 2 theory with all possible mass!! (x, m 2 / 2 ) x! x/ m 2 / 2! m 2
Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 dm 2 theory with all possible mass!! (x, m 2 / 2 ) x! x/ m 2 / 2! m 2 L! 4 L scale invariance is restored!!
Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 dm 2 theory with all possible mass!! (x, m 2 / 2 ) x! x/ m 2 / 2! m 2 L! 4 L scale invariance is restored!! not particles
unparticles Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 dm 2 theory with all possible mass!! (x, m 2 / 2 ) x! x/ m 2 / 2! m 2 L! 4 L scale invariance is restored!! not particles
propagator Z 1 0 dm 2 m 2 p 2 i m 2 + i 1 / p 2
propagator Z 1 0 dm 2 m 2 p 2 i m 2 + i 1 / p 2 d U 2
propagator Z 1 0 dm 2 m 2 p 2 i m 2 + i 1 / p 2 d U 2 continuous mass (x, m 2 ) flavors
propagator Z 1 0 dm 2 m 2 p 2 i m 2 + i 1 / p 2 d U 2 continuous mass (x, m 2 ) flavors e 2 (m) Karch, 2005 multi-bands
propagator Z 1 0 dm 2 m 2 p 2 i m 2 + i 1 / p 2 d U 2 continuous mass (x, m 2 ) flavors e 2 (m) Karch, 2005 multi-bands
use unparticle propagators to calculate conductivity
use unparticle propagators to calculate conductivity assume Gaussian action S = Z d d+1 p U (p)ig 1 (p) U (p)
use unparticle propagators to calculate conductivity assume Gaussian action S = Z d d+1 p U (p)ig 1 (p) U (p) U (x) = Z 1 dm 2 f(m 2 ) (x, m 2 ) 0
use unparticle propagators to calculate conductivity assume Gaussian action S = Z d d+1 p U (p)ig 1 (p) U (p) U (x) = Z 1 dm 2 f(m 2 ) (x, m 2 ) 0 G(p) i ( p 2 + i ) d+1 2 d U
gauge unparticles
gauge unparticles S = Z Wilson line d d+1 xd d+1 y U (x)f (x y)w (x, y) U (y),
gauge unparticles S = Z Wilson line d d+1 xd d+1 y U (x)f (x y)w (x, y) U (y), vertices
gauge unparticles S = Z Wilson line d d+1 xd d+1 y U (x)f (x y)w (x, y) U (y), vertices g µ (p, q) = 3 S A µ (q) (p + q) (p) 1-gauge g 2 µ (p, q 1,q 2 )= 4 S A µ (q 1 ) A (q 2 ) (p + q 1 + q 2 ) (p) 2-gauge
use Ward-Takahashi identities to simplify vertices
use Ward-Takahashi identities to simplify vertices iq µ µ (p, q) =G 1 (p + q) G 1 (p) q 1µ µ (p, q 1,q 2 )= (p + q 1,q 2 ) (p, q 2 )
use Ward-Takahashi identities to simplify vertices iq µ µ (p, q) =G 1 (p + q) G 1 (p) q 1µ µ (p, q 1,q 2 )= (p + q 1,q 2 ) (p, q 2 ) response function to an electric field
use Ward-Takahashi identities to simplify vertices iq µ µ (p, q) =G 1 (p + q) G 1 (p) q 1µ µ (p, q 1,q 2 )= (p + q 1,q 2 ) (p, q 2 ) response function to an electric field K µ n, n 0 ( q, q 0 )= (2 )2d T 2 Z 1 2 A µ,n (q) A,n 0(q 0 ) A=0 Z[A]
compute conductivity µ 1 (i! n )=lim K q!0! n µ (q)! n
compute conductivity µ 1 (i! n )=lim K q!0! n µ (q)! n no power law (i! n )=( d +1 2 d U ) 0 (i! n )
what went wrong?
what went wrong? free field U (x) = Z 1 dm 2 f(m 2 ) (x, m 2 ) 0
what went wrong? free field U (x) = Z 1 dm 2 f(m 2 ) (x, m 2 ) 0 unparticle field has particle content
what went wrong? free field U (x) = Z 1 dm 2 f(m 2 ) (x, m 2 ) 0 unparticle field has particle content
continuous mass taken seriously S = NX i=1 Z d Z d d x( D µ 2 i + m 2 i i 2 )
continuous mass taken seriously NX Z Z S = d d d x( D µ 2 i + m 2 i i 2 ) i=1 X! Z (m)dm i
continuous mass taken seriously NX Z Z S = d d d x( D µ 2 i + m 2 i i 2 ) i=1 X! Z (m)dm i (!) = Z M 0 dm (m)e 2 (m)f(!, m, T )
continuous mass taken seriously NX Z Z S = d d d x( D µ 2 i + m 2 i i 2 ) i=1 X! Z (m)dm i (!) = Z M 0 dm (m)e 2 (m)f(!, m, T ) /! >0(! <2M)
continuous mass taken seriously NX Z Z S = d d d x( D µ 2 i + m 2 i i 2 ) i=1 X! Z (m)dm i (!) = Z M 0 dm (m)e 2 (m)f(!, m, T ) /! >0(! <2M) >0 convergence of integral
last attempt
last attempt take experiments seriously
last attempt take experiments seriously i (!) = n ie 2 i i m i 1 1 i! i
last attempt take experiments seriously i (!) = n ie 2 i i m i 1 1 i! i continuous mass
last attempt take experiments seriously i (!) = n ie 2 i i m i 1 1 i! i continuous mass (!) = Z M 0 (m)e 2 (m) (m) m 1 1 i! (m) dm
variable masses for everything (m) = 0 m a 1 M a m b e(m) =e 0 M b m c (m) = 0 M c Karch, 2015
variable masses for everything (m) = 0 m a 1 M a m b e(m) =e 0 M b m c (m) = 0 M c Karch, 2015 (!) = 0e 2 0 0 M a+2b+c Z M 0 dm ma+2b+c 2 1 i! 0 m c M c = 0e2 0 cm 1!(! 0 ) a+2b 1 c Z! 0 0 dx x a+2b 1 c 1 ix
variable masses for everything (m) = 0 m a 1 M a m b e(m) =e 0 M b m c (m) = 0 M c Karch, 2015 (!) = 0e 2 0 0 M a+2b+c Z M 0 dm ma+2b+c 2 1 i! 0 m c M c = 0e2 0 cm 1!(! 0 ) a+2b 1 c Z! 0 0 dx x a+2b 1 c 1 ix
variable masses for everything (m) = 0 m a 1 M a m b e(m) =e 0 M b m c (m) = 0 M c Karch, 2015 (!) = 0e 2 0 0 M a+2b+c Z M 0 dm ma+2b+c 2 1 i! 0 m c M c = 0e2 0 cm 1!(! 0 ) a+2b 1 c Z! 0 0 dx x a+2b 1 c 1 ix perform integral
a +2b 1 c = 1 3
a +2b 1 c = 1 3 (!) = 0e 2 1 0 3 0 M 1! 2 3 Z! 0 0 dx x 1 3 1 ix
a +2b 1 c = 1 3 (!) = 0e 2 1 0 3 0 M 1! 2 3 Z! 0 0 dx x 1 3 1 ix! 0!1
a +2b 1 c = 1 3 (!) = 0e 2 1 0 3 0 M 1! 2 3 Z! 0 0 dx x 1 3 1 ix! 0!1 (!) = 1 3 (p 3+3i) 0e 2 1 0 3 0 M! 2 3
a +2b 1 c = 1 3 (!) = 0e 2 1 0 3 0 M 1! 2 3 Z! 0 0 dx x 1 3 1 ix! 0!1 (!) = 1 3 (p 3+3i) 0e 2 1 0 3 0 M! 2 3 tan = p 3 60
experiments (!) =C! 2 e i (1 /2) =1.35
experiments (!) = 1 3 (p 3+3i) 0e 2 0 1 3 0 M! 2 3 (!) =C! 2 e i (1 /2) =1.35
experiments (!) = 1 3 (p 3+3i) 0e 2 0 1 3 0 M! 2 3 tan 2 / 1 = p 3 = 60 (!) =C! 2 e i (1 /2) =1.35
experiments (!) = 1 3 (p 3+3i) 0e 2 0 1 3 0 M! 2 3 victory!! tan 2 / 1 = p 3 = 60 (!) =C! 2 e i (1 /2) =1.35
are anomalous dimensions necessary a +2b 1 c = 1 3 (m) = 0 m a 1 M a m b e(m) =e 0 M b m c (m) = 0 M c
are anomalous dimensions necessary a +2b 1 c = 1 3 (m) = 0 m a 1 M a m b e(m) =e 0 M b m c (m) = 0 M c hyperscaling violation
are anomalous dimensions necessary a +2b 1 c = 1 3 (m) = 0 m a 1 M a m b e(m) =e 0 M b m c (m) = 0 M c hyperscaling violation anomalous dimension
are anomalous dimensions necessary a +2b 1 c = 1 3 (m) = 0 m a 1 M a m b e(m) =e 0 M b m c (m) = 0 M c hyperscaling violation anomalous dimension c =1 a +2b =2/3
are anomalous dimensions necessary a +2b 1 c (m) = 0 m a 1 M a m b e(m) =e 0 M b m c (m) = 0 c =1 = 1 3 M c a +2b =2/3 hyperscaling violation anomalous dimension b =0 a =2/3
No
but they are possible!
but they are possible! continuous mass
but they are possible! continuous mass charge nonconservation
but they are possible! continuous mass charge nonconservation
but they are possible! continuous mass charge nonconservation unparticles
what really is the summation over mass?
what really is the summation over mass? Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 m 2 dm 2
what really is the summation over mass? Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 m 2 dm 2 m = z 1
what really is the summation over mass? Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 m 2 dm 2 m = z 1 L = Z 1 0 dz 2R2 z 5+2 apple 1 2 z 2 R 2 µ (@ µ )(@ )+ 2 2R 2
what really is the summation over mass? Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 m 2 dm 2 m = z 1 L = Z 1 0 dz 2R2 z 5+2 apple 1 2 z 2 R 2 µ (@ µ )(@ )+ 2 2R 2 ds 2 = L2 z 2 µ dx µ dx + dz 2 anti de Sitter metric
what really is the summation over mass? Z 1 L = @ µ (x, m)@ µ (x, m)+m 2 2 (x, m) 0 m 2 dm 2 m = z 1 L = Z 1 0 dz 2R2 z 5+2 apple 1 2 z 2 R 2 µ (@ µ )(@ )+ 2 2R 2 can be absorbed with AdS metric ds 2 = L2 z 2 µ dx µ dx + dz 2 anti de Sitter metric
action on AdS 5+2 S = 1 2 Z d 4+2 xdz p g @ a @ a + 2 R 2 p g =(R/z) 5+2
action on AdS 5+2 S = 1 2 Z d 4+2 xdz p g @ a @ a + 2 R 2 ds 2 = L2 z 2 µ dx µ dx + dz 2 p g =(R/z) 5+2
action on AdS 5+2 S = 1 2 Z d 4+2 xdz p g @ a @ a + 2 R 2 ds 2 = L2 z 2 µ dx µ dx + dz 2 p g =(R/z) 5+2 unparticle lives in d =4+2 apple 0
action on AdS 5+2 S = 1 2 Z d 4+2 xdz p g @ a @ a + 2 R 2 ds 2 = L2 z 2 µ dx µ dx + dz 2 p g =(R/z) 5+2 unparticle lives in d =4+2 apple 0 generating functional for unparticles
unparticles action on AdS
emergent gravity Mott problem