Emergent fuzzy geometry and fuzzy physics in dimensions
arXiv:1607.08296 · doi:10.1016/j.nuclphysb.2017.01.023
Abstract
A detailed Monte Carlo calculation of the phase diagram of bosonic IKKT Yang-Mills matrix models in three and six dimensions with quartic mass deformations is given. Background emergent fuzzy geometries in two and four dimensions are observed with a fluctuation given by a noncommutative gauge theory very weakly coupled to normal scalar fields. The geometry, which is determined dynamically, is given by the fuzzy spheres and respectively. The three and six matrix models are in the same universality class with some differences. For example, in two dimensions the geometry is completely stable, whereas in four dimensions the geometry is stable only in the limit , where is the mass of the normal fluctuations. The behavior of the eigenvalue distribution in the two theories is also different. We also sketch how we can obtain a stable fuzzy four-sphere in the large limit for all values of as well as models of topology change in which the transition between spheres of different dimensions is observed. The stable fuzzy spheres in two and four dimensions act precisely as regulators which is the original goal of fuzzy geometry and fuzzy physics. Fuzzy physics and fuzzy field theory on these spaces are briefly discussed.
45 pages, 18 figures; v2: very minor corrections
References in corpus (9)
- Multi-matrix models and emergent geometry
- Geometry in transition: A model of emergent geometry
- Localization for Yang-Mills Theory on the Fuzzy Sphere
- The One-Plaquette Model Limit of NC Gauge Theory in 2D
- Topology Change From Quantum Instability of Gauge Theory on Fuzzy CP^2
- Quantum Equivalence of NC and YM Gauge Theories in 2 D and Matrix Theory
- Impact of Supersymmetry on Emergent Geometry in Yang-Mills Matrix Models II
- Geometry in transition in four dimensions: A model of emergent geometry in the early universe and dark energy
- Nonabelian localization for gauge theory on the fuzzy sphere