Sine-Gordon models: from Conformal Field Theory to Higgs physics - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

sine gordon models from conformal field theory to higgs
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Sine-Gordon models: from Conformal Field Theory to Higgs physics - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II Sine-Gordon models: from Conformal Field Theory to Higgs physics Istvn Nndori , (V. Bacs, I. G. Mrin, N. Defenu, A. Trombettoni)


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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II

Sine-Gordon models: from Conformal Field Theory to Higgs physics

István Nándori, (V. Bacsó, I. G. Márián, N. Defenu, A. Trombettoni)

MTA-DE Particle Physics Research Group, University of Debrecen

ERG2016, Trieste

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II Motivation

Why Sine-Gordon (SG) models?

SSG[ϕ] =

  • ddx

1 2 (∂µϕ)2 + u cos(βϕ)

  • BKT (Berezinski-Kosterlitz-Thouless) phase transition

⇒ e.g. to study the effect of amplitude fluctuations Higgs physics – sine-Gordon type Higgs potential ⇒ e.g. to solve stability problem? CFT (Conformal Field Theory) – Zamolodchikov c-function ⇒ e.g. to determine the c-function in the RG flow ⇒ Functional Renormalization Group (FRG)

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II Wetterich RG equation

Functional Renormalization Group Wetterich RG equation k∂kΓk = 1 2Tr

  • k∂kRk

Γ(2)

k

+ Rk

  • ,

Rk(p) ≡ p2 r(y), y = p2 k2 regulator: Rk→0(p) = 0, Rk→Λ(p) = ∞, Rk(p → 0) > 0 Approximations Γk[ϕ] =

  • x
  • Vk(ϕ) + Zk(ϕ)1

2(∂µϕ)2 + ...

  • Vk =

Ncut

  • n=1

gn(k) (2n)! ϕ2n

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II Massive and Layered Sine-Gordon

Sine-Gordon, Z2 + periodic − → topological β2

c = 8π

SSG[ϕ] =

  • d2x

1 2 (∂µϕ)2 + u cos(βϕ)

  • ⇒ Coulomb-gas, 2D XY spin model, 2D superfluid, bosonised Thirring model

Massive Sine-Gordon, Z2 − → Ising-like (β2

c = ∞)

SMSG[ϕ] =

  • d2x

1 2(∂µϕ)2 + 1 2M2ϕ2 + u cos(βϕ)

  • ⇒ Yukawa-gas, 2D XY spin model + external field, 2D charged superfluid, bosonised QED2

Layered Sine-Gordon, Z2 + (periodic) − → β2

c(N) = 8π N N−1

SLSG[ϕ] =

  • d2x

 

N

  • n=1

1 2(∂µϕn)2 + 1 2M2 N

  • n=1

ϕn 2 +

N

  • n=1

un cos(βϕn)  

⇒ Layered vortex-gas, layered 2D XY spin model, layered superconductor, bosonised multiflavour QED2

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II Sinh- and Shine-Gordon

Sine-Gordon, Z2 + periodic − → topological β2

c = 8π

SSG[ϕ] =

  • d2x

1 2 (∂µϕ)2 + u cos(βϕ)

  • =

⇒ Conformal Field Theory, characterised by the central charge C = 1 Sinh-Gordon, Z2 − → phase-structure?

SShG[ϕ] =

  • d2x

1 2(∂µϕ)2 + u cos(iβϕ)

  • =
  • d2x

1 2(∂µϕ)2 + u cosh(βϕ)

  • =

⇒ Conformal Field Theory, characterised by the central charge C = 1 Ising: C = 1/2 Shine-Gordon, Z2 + (periodic β2 = 0) − → phase-structure?

SShine[ϕ] =

  • d2x

1 2(∂µϕ)2 + u Re cos[(β1 + iβ2)φ]

  • =
  • d2x

1 2(∂µϕ)2 + u cos(β1φ) cosh(β2φ)

  • =

⇒ Conformal Field Theory

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II Conformal invariance and fixed points of the FRG method

Global dilatation symmetry (a → λa) ⇒ symmetry under the dilatation of the length scale ⇒ scale invariance ⇒ phase transition point ⇒ fixed point of the FRG For example: SG model ⇒

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

u

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40

1/ z

  • ~

> > > > > > > < < < < < < <

Local dilatation symmetry (a → λ(x)a) ⇒ conformal transformations: relative angles unchanged ⇒ conformal group: finite dimensional for d = 2 d = 2 dimensions: ⇒ conformal group: infinite dimensional ⇒ central charge (C) of the Virasoro algebra conformal invariance ⇔ scale invariance fixed points of FRG ⇒ central charges (C)

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II Conformal invariance and fixed points of the FRG method

Global dilatation symmetry (a → λa) ⇒ symmetry under the dilatation of the length scale ⇒ scale invariance ⇒ phase transition point ⇒ fixed point of the FRG For example: SG model ⇒

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

u

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 2 = 1/ z

  • c=0

c=1 c=1

I

> > > > > > >

III

< < < <

II

< < <

Local dilatation symmetry (a → λ(x)a) ⇒ conformal transformations: relative angles unchanged ⇒ conformal group: finite dimensional for d = 2 d = 2 dimensions: ⇒ conformal group: infinite dimensional ⇒ central charge (C) of the Virasoro algebra conformal invariance ⇔ scale invariance fixed points of FRG ⇒ central charges (C)

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II C-function

Out of the fixed points? → C-theorem in d = 2! C-theorem → c-function A. B. Zamolodchikov, JETP Lett. 43, 730 (1986) ⇒ function of the couplings: c(g) ⇒ decreasing from UV to IR ⇒ at fixed points: c(g⋆) = C

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

u

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 2 = 1/ z

  • c=0

c=1 c=1

I

> > > > > > >

III

< < < <

II

< < <

C-function in FRG A. Codello, G. D’Odorico, and C. Pagani, JHEP 1407, 040 (2014) ⇒ expression in LPA

k∂kck = [k∂k ˜ V ′′

k (ϕ0)]2

[1 + ˜ V ′′

k (ϕ0)]3 ,

Questions: ⇒ c-function for the SG? ⇒ phase diagram, c-function for the ShG? ⇒ (interpolating models?)

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II C-function for the SG model

sine-Gordon, LPA + z Rescaling z = 1/β2, ˜ u = uk−2

SSG[ϕ] =

  • d2x

1 2 z(∂µϕ)2 − (˜ uk2) cos(ϕ)

  • 0.0

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

u

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 2 = 1/ z

  • c=0

c=1 c=1

I

> > > > > > >

III

< < < <

II

< < <

FRG equations (power-law regulator b = 1)

(2 + k∂k )˜ uk = 1 2πzk ˜ uk

  • 1 −
  • 1 − ˜

u2

k

  • ,

k∂k zk = − 1 24π ˜ u2

k

[1 − ˜ u2

k ] 3 2

, k∂k ck = (k∂k ˜ uk )2 (1 + ˜ uk )3

c-function results (power-law regulator b = 2)

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

ck

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

k/

2 k= = 5.6 2 k= = 3.4 2 k= = 1.0 2 k= = 0.1

z + LPA, region I 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

ck=0

5 10 15 20 25

2 k=

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

ck

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

k/

uk= = 0.9,

2 k= = 40

uk= = 0.8,

2 k= = 40

uk= = 0.7,

2 k= = 40

z + LPA, region III 0.15 0.16 0.17 0.18 0.19 0.2

ck=0

0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0

uk=

  • V. Bacso, N. Defenu, A. Trombettoni, I. Nandori, Nucl. Phys. B 901 (2015) 444.
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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II C-function for the ShG model I

sinh-Gordon, LPA Linearised FRG equation, LPA

(2 + k∂k) ˜ Vk(ϕ) = − 1 4π ˜ V ′′

k (ϕ) + O( ˜

V ′′2

k )

SG model ˜ VSG(ϕ) = ˜ uk cos(βϕ)

k∂k ˜ uk = ˜ uk

  • −2 + 1

4π β2

β2

c = 8π

⇒ topological phase transition ShG model ˜ VShG(ϕ) = ˜ uk cos(iβϕ)

k∂k ˜ uk = ˜ uk

  • −2 − 1

4π β2

No β2

c

⇒ No topological phase transition

  • N. Defenu, V. Bacso, I. G. Márián, I. Nandori, A. Trombettoni, in preparation
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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II C-function for the ShG model II

sinh-Gordon, LPA + z Taylor expansion (Z2 symmetry)

˜ VShG(ϕ) = ˜ uk cos(iβϕ) ∼ = ˜ uk

  • 1 + 1

2β2ϕ2 + 1 4!β4ϕ4 + ...

  • initial values: symmetric phase of the Ising ⇒ single phase

FRG equations (power-law regulator b = 1) β → iβ

(2 + k∂k)˜ uk = − β2

2π˜ uk

  • 1 −
  • 1 − ˜

u2

k

  • k∂kβ2

k = − 1 24π β4

k ˜

u2

k

[1−˜ u2

k ] 3 2

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2

u

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 2

ShG model, mass-cutoff

  • >

> > > > > > > > > > > > >

⇒ single phase! N. Defenu, V. Bacso, I. G. Márián, I. Nandori, A. Trombettoni, in preparation

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II

Summary I C-function for the SG model obtained in FRG No topological-type phase transition for the ShG model No Ising-type phase transition for the ShG model Phase structure of the ShG model (β → iβ) C-function for the ShG model (β → 0) Outlook Interpolating models → Poster (No. 2)

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II Standard Model Higgs potential

Standard model Brout-Englert-Higgs (BEH) mechanism

L = (Dµφ)⋆(Dµφ) − V(φ) − 1

2Tr (FµνF µν),

V = µ2φ⋆φ + λ(φ⋆φ)2, (Dµ = ∂µ + igT · Wµ + ig′yjBµ)

Two phases:

VEV=0 for µ2 > 0 VEV=√φ⋆φ =

  • −µ2/(2λ) = v/

√ 2 for µ2 < 0.

field is parametrized as (with v = 246 GeV)

φ(x) = 1 √ 2 exp

  • i T · ξ(x)

v v + h(x)

  • Complete Lagrangian for the Higgs sector

L = 1 2∂µh∂µh − 1 2M2

hh2 − M2 h

2v h3 − M2

h

8v2 h4 +

  • M2

WW + µ W − µ + 1

2M2

ZZµZ µ

1 + 2h v + h2 v2

  • Mh =
  • −2µ2 =

√ 2λv2 = 125.6 GeV → λ = 0.13.

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II Sine-Gordon Higgs potential I

SM Higgs potential is not a priori fixed. One can investigate developing more minima C.D. Froggatt and H.B. Nielsen, PLB 368 (1996) 96 Higgs inflation G. Isidori, V. S. Rychkov, A. Strumia, N. Tetradis, PRD 77 (2008) 025034 = ⇒ no drastic change in the RG running (polynomial potential). Periodic potential → drastic change in the phase structure! Infinitely many minima: NO truncation in Taylor series!

V = u[cos(β

  • φ⋆φ) − 1]

by standard parametrisation the Higgs sector reads

L = 1 2∂µh∂µh − u

  • cos

1 √ 2 β|v + h(x)|

  • − 1
  • +
  • M2

WW + µ W − µ + 1

2M2

ZZµZ µ

1 + 2h v + h2 v2

  • .

β = √ 2π/v ⇒ VEVquadratic = VEVperiodic

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II Sine-Gordon Higgs potential II

Simplest realisation: SG model in LPA

LPA : Γk =

  • ddx

1 2(∂µϕx)2 + uk cos(βϕx)

  • beyond LPA requires rescaling ˜

ϕ ≡ βϕ and zk ≡ 1/β2

k

LPA′ : Γk =

  • ddx

1 2zk(∂µ ˜ ϕx)2 + uk cos( ˜ ϕx)

  • FRG results (LPA’) I. Nandori, arXiv:1108.4643 [hep-th]

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

u

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40

1/z

  • ~

> > > > > > > > > > > > > >

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

u

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40

1/ z

  • ~

> > > > > > > < < < < < < <

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

u

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

1/z

  • ~

< < < < < < < < <

d < 2 d = 2 d > 2 ⇒ SG model has a single phase in d = 4!

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Introduction FRG Sine-Gordon models C-function Results Summary I SG Higgs potential Summary II

Summary II Periodic Higgs potential is proposed. Simplest realisation is the sine-Gordon (SG) model. SG model has a single phase in d = 4 but bounded. Outlook New idea: massive sine-Gordon (MSG) model. MSG has two phases and bounded from below in d = 2. What happens in d = 4? Stability? → Poster (No. 14)

Acknowledgement This work was supported by the János Bolyai Research Scholarship of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.