Fundamental Strings, Holography, and Nonlinear Superconformal Algebras
arXiv:0708.1001 · doi:10.1088/1126-6708/2007/11/028
Abstract
We discuss aspects of holography in the AdS_3 \times S^p near string geometry of a collection of straight fundamental heterotic strings. We use anomalies and symmetries to determine general features of the dual CFT. The symmetries suggest the appearance of nonlinear superconformal algebras, and we show how these arise in the framework of holographic renormalization methods. The nonlinear algebras imply intricate formulas for the central charge, and we show that in the bulk these correspond to an infinite series of quantum gravity corrections. We also makes some comments on the worldsheet sigma-model for strings on AdS_3\times S^2, which is the holographic dual geometry of parallel heterotic strings in five dimensions.
25 pages
References in corpus (6)
- Three-Dimensional Gravity Revisited
- Supersymmetric Completion of an R^2 Term in Five-Dimensional Supergravity
- Fundamental Superstrings as Holograms
- Nearing the Horizon of a Heterotic String
- An Index for 2D field theories with large N=4 superconformal symmetry
- Heterotic Coset Models of Microscopic Strings and Black Holes
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Automation of the Dipole Subtraction Method in MadGraph/MadEvent
- Initial-state showering based on colour dipoles connected to incoming parton lines
- Handling jets + missing E_T channel using inclusive mT2
- Localized modes at a D-brane--O-plane intersection and heterotic Alice strings
- Fundamental Superstrings as Holograms
- alpha'-exact entropies for BPS and non-BPS extremal dyonic black holes in heterotic string theory from ten-dimensional supersymmetry
- alpha'^2-corrections to extremal dyonic black holes in heterotic string theory
- Near the horizon of 5D black rings
- Fundamental Plasmid Strings and Black Rings
- Near-horizon brane-scan revived
- Heterotic AdS_3/CFT_2 duality with (0,4) spacetime supersymmetry
- Five-dimensional black holes in heterotic string theory
- Resolving Gravitational Singularities