Singularities of Feynman Integrals
arXiv:2305.08644 · doi:10.1140/epjs/s11734-023-01084-0
Abstract
In this paper, we study the singularities of Feynman integrals using homological techniques. We analyse the Feynman integrals by compactifying the integration domain as well as the ambient space by embedding them in higher-dimensional space. In this compactified space the singularities occur due to the meeting of compactified propagators at non-general position. The present analysis, which had been previously used only for the singularities of second-type, is used to study other kinds of singularities viz threshold, pseudo-threshold and anomalous threshold singularities. We study various one-loop and two-loop examples and obtain their singularities. We also present observations based on results obtained, that allow us to determine whether the singularities lie on the physical sheet or not for some simple cases. Thus this work at the frontier of our knowledge of Feynman integral calculus sheds insight into the analytic structure.
arXiv commentJournal Version
References in corpus (13)
- Analytic continuation and numerical evaluation of the kite integral and the equal mass sunrise integral
- Diagrammatic Hopf algebra of cut Feynman integrals: the one-loop case
- Cuts from residues: the one-loop case
- The algebraic structure of cut Feynman integrals and the diagrammatic coaction
- From multiple unitarity cuts to the coproduct of Feynman integrals
- Feynman integrals as A-hypergeometric functions
- Threshold and pseudothreshold values of the sunset diagram
- The SAGEX Review on Scattering Amplitudes, Chapter 3: Mathematical structures in Feynman integrals
- Hypergeometric Series Representations of Feynman Integrals by GKZ Hypergeometric Systems
- Multiple Series Representations of -fold Mellin-Barnes Integrals
- FeynGKZ: a Mathematica package for solving Feynman integrals using GKZ hypergeometric systems
- Unveiling Regions in multi-scale Feynman Integrals using Singularities and Power Geometry
- The Double Box and Hexagon Conformal Feynman Integrals