QED3 at Finite Temperature and Density
arXiv:1307.5834 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.89.025015
Abstract
Schwinger-Dyson equations are used to study the phase diagram of QED in three dimensions. This computation is made with full frequency-dependence in the two-point function gap equations for the first time. We also demonstrate that reliable results are attainable in spite of an infrared divergence that is endemic to the theory. A theoretically sound method for dealing with cutoff ultraviolet regulators is presented. Finally, it is shown that the quenched and instantaneous approximations often used in the literature are inaccurate.
12 pages, 8 figures
References in corpus (6)
- Unconventional Integer Quantum Hall effect in graphene
- The "Coulomb phase" in frustrated systems
- Parity Symmetry in QED3
- Chiral symmetry restoration in (2+1)-dimensional with a Maxwell-Chern-Simons term at finite temperature
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Cited by in corpus (5)
- Sensitivity of finite size effects to the boundary conditions and the vacuum term
- Infrared behavior of dynamical fermion mass generation in QED
- Renormalization of fermion velocity in finite temperature QED_{3}
- Polarization effects at finite temperature and magnetic field
- Planar generalized electrodynamics for one-loop amplitude in the Heisenberg picture