Higher Gauge Structures in Double and Exceptional Field Theory
arXiv:1903.02821 · doi:10.1002/prop.201910008
Abstract
We review the higher gauge symmetries in double and exceptional field theory from the viewpoint of an embedding tensor construction. This is based on a (typically infinite-dimensional) Lie algebra and a choice of representation . The embedding tensor is a map from the representation space into satisfying a compatibility condition (`quadratic constraint'). The Lie algebra structure on is transported to a Leibniz--Loday algebra on , which in turn gives rise to an -structure. We review how the gauge structures of double and exceptional field theory fit into this framework.
18 pages, Contribution to Proceedings of LMS/EPSRC Durham Symposium Higher Structures in M-Theory, August 2018
References in corpus (9)
- Double Field Theory
- The gauge algebra of double field theory and Courant brackets
- Generalized Geometry and M theory
- Exceptional Field Theory III: E
- Generalized E(7(7)) coset dynamics and D=11 supergravity
- Supersymmetric E Exceptional Field Theory
- Tensor Hierarchy and Generalized Cartan Calculus in SL(3)SL(2) Exceptional Field Theory
- The Embedding Tensor, Leibniz-Loday Algebras, and Their Higher Gauge Theories
- Leibniz-Chern-Simons Theory and Phases of Exceptional Field Theory
Cited by in corpus (11)
- The Embedding Tensor, Leibniz-Loday Algebras, and Their Higher Gauge Theories
- Leibniz Gauge Theories and Infinity Structures
- Leibniz-Chern-Simons Theory and Phases of Exceptional Field Theory
- Tensor hierarchy algebras and extended geometry II: Gauge structure and dynamics
- Global Double Field Theory is Higher Kaluza-Klein Theory
- From Lie algebra crossed modules to tensor hierarchies
- Towards an extended/higher correspondence -- Generalised geometry, bundle gerbes and global Double Field Theory
- Higher curvature Bianchi identities, generalised geometry and algebras
- The puzzle of global Double Field Theory: open problems and the case for a Higher Kaluza-Klein perspective
- The many facets of exceptional field theory
- Extended Field Theories as higher Kaluza-Klein theories