The Equivalence Theorem and Global Anomalies
arXiv:hep-ph/9212307 · doi:10.1016/0370-2693(93)91165-J
Abstract
In the presence of some forms of global anomalies, the equivalence theorem, which relates the interactions of longitudinal gauge bosons to those of the Goldstone bosons, is not always valid. This can occur when the Goldstone sector contains an anomaly which is canceled in the gauge currents by the effects of a different sector of the theory. The example of the Standard Model without Higgs particles is used to illustrate this phenomena.
8 pages, LaTeX, figure available upon request, UMHEP-381
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Proof of the Equivalence Theorem in the Chiral Lagrangian Formalism
- On the Equivalence Theorem in the Description of the Symmetry Breaking Sector of the Standard Model
- The Equivalence Theorem for Chiral Lagrangians
- Equivalence Theorem and Dynamical Symmetry Breaking:
- Global anomalies and the gauge-boson equivalence theorem
- Anomalous Condensates and the Equivalence Theorem