Integrability of planar-algebraic models
arXiv:2206.14462 · doi:10.1088/1742-5468/acdce7
Abstract
The Quantum Inverse Scattering Method is a scheme for solving integrable models in dimensions, building on an -matrix that satisfies the Yang--Baxter equation and in terms of which one constructs a commuting family of transfer matrices. In the standard formulation, this -matrix acts on a tensor product of vector spaces. Here, we relax this tensorial property and develop a framework for describing and analysing integrable models based on planar algebras, allowing non-separable \textit{-operators} satisfying \textit{generalised} Yang--Baxter equations. We also re-evaluate the notion of integrals of motion and characterise when an (algebraic) \textit{transfer operator} is polynomial in a single integral of motion. We refer to such models as {\em polynomially integrable}. In an eight-vertex model, we demonstrate that the corresponding transfer operator is polynomial in the natural hamiltonian. In the Temperley--Lieb loop model with loop fugacity , we likewise find that, for all but finitely many -values, the transfer operator is polynomial in the usual hamiltonian element of the Temperley--Lieb algebra , at least for . Moreover, we find that this model admits a second canonical hamiltonian, and that this hamiltonian also acts as a polynomial integrability generator for small and all but finitely many -values.
arXiv comment51 pages, v2: minor changes
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