2016
DOI: 10.1002/prop.201600087
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Chiral expansion and Macdonald deformation of two-dimensional Yang-Mills theory

Abstract: We derive the analog of the large N Gross-Taylor holomorphic string expansion for the refinement of q-deformed U(N) Yang-Mills theory on a compact oriented Riemann surface. The derivation combines Schur-Weyl duality for quantum groups with the Etingof-Kirillov theory of generalized quantum characters which are related to Macdonald polynomials. In the unrefined limit we reproduce the chiral expansion of q-deformed Yang-Mills theory derived by de Haro, Ramgoolam and Torrielli. In the classical limit q = 1, the e… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Yang-Mills theory on a Riemann surface has a long and rich history as an exactly solvable quantum gauge theory which is the first example of a non-abelian gauge theory that can be reformulated as a (topological) string theory (see [CMR95] for a review). Mathematically it has served as a tool for studying the topology of various moduli spaces of interest in geometry and dynamical systems, such as the moduli spaces of flat connections [AB82,Wit91,Wit92], the Hurwitz moduli spaces of branched coverings [CMR95, KSS16], and the principal moduli spaces of holomorphic differentials [GSS04,GSS05]. In the following we will study how some of these features are modified in the presence of domain walls, which in two dimensions can be thought of as symmetry twist branch cuts on the surface [BBCW14], corresponding to outer automorphisms of the gauge group.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yang-Mills theory on a Riemann surface has a long and rich history as an exactly solvable quantum gauge theory which is the first example of a non-abelian gauge theory that can be reformulated as a (topological) string theory (see [CMR95] for a review). Mathematically it has served as a tool for studying the topology of various moduli spaces of interest in geometry and dynamical systems, such as the moduli spaces of flat connections [AB82,Wit91,Wit92], the Hurwitz moduli spaces of branched coverings [CMR95, KSS16], and the principal moduli spaces of holomorphic differentials [GSS04,GSS05]. In the following we will study how some of these features are modified in the presence of domain walls, which in two dimensions can be thought of as symmetry twist branch cuts on the surface [BBCW14], corresponding to outer automorphisms of the gauge group.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%