Abstract:We apply the methods of modern analytic bootstrap to the critical O(N ) model in a 1/N expansion. At infinite N the model possesses higher spin symmetry which is weakly broken as we turn on 1/N . By studying consistency conditions for the correlator of four fundamental fields we derive the CFT-data for all the (broken) currents to order 1/N , and the CFT-data for the non-singlet currents to order 1/N 2 . To order 1/N our results are in perfect agreement with those in the literature. To order 1/N 2 we reproduce… Show more
“…[13,14,18,[22][23][24][25][26], with the highest-loop study (six loops) performed recently in [27]. 1 Here we will use the analytic bootstrap method of large spin perturbation theory, introduced in [28,29] and developed further in [30][31][32], to confirm existing results in the literature and obtain some new large-n ones. The analytic bootstrap gives the same type of results as diagrammatic methods, but simplifies the computation of certain quantities, such as scaling dimensions of spinning operators, OPE coefficients and central charges.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…At each order in the expansion, the whole double-discontinuity can be generated from an ansatz of contributions from a small set of crossed-channel operators, and the undetermined constants of this ansatz can later be fixed by consistency conditions, for instance conservation of symmetry currents. The method applies to a wide range of theories, and in particular it has been used to study the expansion for the Wilson-Fisher fixed point [30] and in the large-N expansion for the O(N ) model [32]. 2 In this paper we show how to generalize these implementations to critical φ 4 theories with any global symmetry group.…”
Section: Analytic Bootstrapmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The equations of motion for S and W ab can be used to go back to (3). Below we will reproduce (8) and (9) and obtain more results at order 1/n following the analytic bootstrap logic of [32].…”
Section: Large Nmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where the explicit form of the matrix M can be worked out from the tensor structures for the symmetry group under consideration. Here we choose normalizations in agreement with [32], so that the matrix in the O(N ) case takes the form…”
Section: O(mn)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For certain global symmetry groups, the Hubbard-Stratonovich transformation can be generalized, where N corresponds to a specific group parameter. 4 More precisely, if certain bilinear operators φ 2 R have dimensions approaching 2, they should be promoted to auxiliary fields R. In large spin perturbation theory, these auxiliary fields will, together with 1, source the generalized 1/N expansion, and play the role same role as σ in the treatment of the O(N ) model in [32].…”
Motivated by applications to critical phenomena and open theoretical
questions, we study conformal field theories with
O(m)\times
O(n)O(m)×O(n)
global symmetry in d=3d=3
spacetime dimensions. We use both analytic and numerical bootstrap
techniques. Using the analytic bootstrap, we calculate anomalous
dimensions and OPE coefficients as power series in
\varepsilon=4-dε=4−d
and in 1/n1/n,
with a method that generalizes to arbitrary global symmetry. Whenever
comparison is possible, our results agree with earlier results obtained
with diagrammatic methods in the literature. Using the numerical
bootstrap, we obtain a wide variety of operator dimension bounds, and we
find several islands (isolated allowed regions) in parameter space for
O(2)\times O(n)O(2)×O(n)
theories for various values of nn.
Some of these islands can be attributed to fixed points predicted by
perturbative methods like the \varepsilonε
and large-nn
expansions, while others appear to arise due to fixed points that have
been claimed to exist in resummations of perturbative beta
functions.
“…[13,14,18,[22][23][24][25][26], with the highest-loop study (six loops) performed recently in [27]. 1 Here we will use the analytic bootstrap method of large spin perturbation theory, introduced in [28,29] and developed further in [30][31][32], to confirm existing results in the literature and obtain some new large-n ones. The analytic bootstrap gives the same type of results as diagrammatic methods, but simplifies the computation of certain quantities, such as scaling dimensions of spinning operators, OPE coefficients and central charges.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…At each order in the expansion, the whole double-discontinuity can be generated from an ansatz of contributions from a small set of crossed-channel operators, and the undetermined constants of this ansatz can later be fixed by consistency conditions, for instance conservation of symmetry currents. The method applies to a wide range of theories, and in particular it has been used to study the expansion for the Wilson-Fisher fixed point [30] and in the large-N expansion for the O(N ) model [32]. 2 In this paper we show how to generalize these implementations to critical φ 4 theories with any global symmetry group.…”
Section: Analytic Bootstrapmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The equations of motion for S and W ab can be used to go back to (3). Below we will reproduce (8) and (9) and obtain more results at order 1/n following the analytic bootstrap logic of [32].…”
Section: Large Nmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where the explicit form of the matrix M can be worked out from the tensor structures for the symmetry group under consideration. Here we choose normalizations in agreement with [32], so that the matrix in the O(N ) case takes the form…”
Section: O(mn)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For certain global symmetry groups, the Hubbard-Stratonovich transformation can be generalized, where N corresponds to a specific group parameter. 4 More precisely, if certain bilinear operators φ 2 R have dimensions approaching 2, they should be promoted to auxiliary fields R. In large spin perturbation theory, these auxiliary fields will, together with 1, source the generalized 1/N expansion, and play the role same role as σ in the treatment of the O(N ) model in [32].…”
Motivated by applications to critical phenomena and open theoretical
questions, we study conformal field theories with
O(m)\times
O(n)O(m)×O(n)
global symmetry in d=3d=3
spacetime dimensions. We use both analytic and numerical bootstrap
techniques. Using the analytic bootstrap, we calculate anomalous
dimensions and OPE coefficients as power series in
\varepsilon=4-dε=4−d
and in 1/n1/n,
with a method that generalizes to arbitrary global symmetry. Whenever
comparison is possible, our results agree with earlier results obtained
with diagrammatic methods in the literature. Using the numerical
bootstrap, we obtain a wide variety of operator dimension bounds, and we
find several islands (isolated allowed regions) in parameter space for
O(2)\times O(n)O(2)×O(n)
theories for various values of nn.
Some of these islands can be attributed to fixed points predicted by
perturbative methods like the \varepsilonε
and large-nn
expansions, while others appear to arise due to fixed points that have
been claimed to exist in resummations of perturbative beta
functions.
We study the analytic structure of loop Witten diagrams in Euclidean AdS represented by their conformal partial wave expansions. We show that, as in flat space, amplitude's singularities are associated with non-trivial cuts of the diagram and factorize into products of the coefficient functions for the subdiagrams resulting from these cuts. We consider an example of a one-loop four-point diagram in detail and then briefly discuss how the procedure can be extended to more general diagrams. Finally, we show that this analysis reproduces simple relations that follow from the large-N considerations on the boundary.
We use the background field method to systematically derive CFT data for the critical ϕ6 vector model in three dimensions, and the Gross-Neveu model in dimensions 2 ≤ d ≤ 4. Specifically, we calculate the OPE coefficients and anomalous dimensions of various operators, up to next-to-leading order in the 1/N expansion.
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