“…In fact, the FRG as formulated in terms of the Wetterich equation 87 has already widely been used for the two models under consideration. Common approximation schemes focus on local fermionic interactions 31,32,42,82 , or use partial-bosonization techniques together with a derivative expansion to also account for the emerging composite bosonic degrees of freedom 14,17,24,40,50,65,68,74,[88][89][90] . Whereas these methods work very well for the Gross-Neveu model, exhibiting apparent convergence for the quantitative estimates of critical exponents 68 , the Thirring model already on this level is more involved, requiring composite scalar and vector boson fields 74 as well as dynamical bosonization techniques [91][92][93] .…”