Interaction of moving D-branes on orbifolds
arXiv:hep-th/9706186 · doi:10.1016/S0370-2693(97)00918-0
Abstract
We use the boundary state formalism to study the interaction of two moving identical D-branes in the Type II superstring theory compactified on orbifolds. By computing the velocity dependence of the amplitude in the limit of large separation we can identify the nature of the different forces between the branes. In particular, in the Z_3 orbifold case we find a boundary state which is coupled only to the N=2 graviton multiplet containing just a graviton and a vector like in the extremal Reissner-Nordström configuration. We also discuss other cases including .
15 pages, Revtex, no figures
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (22)
- D-branes in Gepner models
- Lectures on D-branes
- Boundary Deformation Theory and Moduli Spaces of D-Branes
- Charged and Uncharged D-branes in various String Theories
- On D-branes in Type 0 String Theory
- Scale independent spin effects in D-brane dynamics
- D0-branes in Gepner models and N=2 black holes
- Moving Mixed Branes in Compact Spacetime
- Closed string radiation from moving D-branes
- Electric and magnetic interaction of dyonic D-branes and odd spin structure
- Holomorphic Tachyons and Fractional D-branes
- Black holes as D3-branes on Calabi-Yau threefolds
- Free Field Construction of D-branes in N=2 Superconformal Minimal Models
- BRST construction of D-branes in SU(2) WZW model
- Radiation of Closed Strings between the Parallel Dynamical-Dressed Unstable Dp-Branes
- Tachyon Condensation on Orbifolds and McKay Correspondence
- Gravitational and Dilatonic Radiations from the Parallel Dressed-Dynamical Unstable Dp-Branes
- Closed String Radiation from the Interacting Fractional-Dressed D-Branes with the Transverse Motions
- Closed String Radiation from the Interaction of the Moving D-branes with Background Fields
- Brane with Transverse Rotation and Background Fields: Boundary State and Tachyon Condensation
- Planckian Scattering of D-Branes
- Black hole - D-brane correspondence: An example