1995
DOI: 10.1103/physrevd.51.4580
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Instanton content of finite temperature QCD matter

Abstract: We investigate the temperature dependence of the instanton content of gluon fields and their contribution to quark correlation using quenched lattice QCD and the cooling method. We found a suppression of the topological susceptibility at finite temperature, agreeing with the PCAC expectation at low temperature and enhanced suppression for temperatures at and above the deconfinement transition. For temperatures up to about 334 MeV, the topological charge correlation agrees well with a single instanton profile, … Show more

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Cited by 36 publications
(57 citation statements)
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“…The final simulations were then performed with an additional temperature dependent factor (1 − tanh( T −Tc ∆T ))/2 inserted in the exponential appearing in eq. (29). From our simulations, we have determined T c ≃ 0.75Λ.…”
Section: The Instanton Ensemble In Qcd At Finite Temperaturementioning
confidence: 93%
“…The final simulations were then performed with an additional temperature dependent factor (1 − tanh( T −Tc ∆T ))/2 inserted in the exponential appearing in eq. (29). From our simulations, we have determined T c ≃ 0.75Λ.…”
Section: The Instanton Ensemble In Qcd At Finite Temperaturementioning
confidence: 93%
“…In the language of the semi-classical instanton picture, this behavior can happen if there is a sharp short-distance cut-off in the instanton size parameter ρ so that small instantons do not contribute to the path integral. (See [28,29] for the instanton based models and lattice results suggesting this picture.) If χ t exhibits such a sharp fall off, the estimation of the abundance of the QCD axion in the Universe may be significantly affected.…”
Section: Jhep10(2015)136mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The main motivation for this development came from lattice studies [12,13,14,15], stimulated by the knowledge of the basic features of the new caloron solutions. These lattice studies aimed at and were successfully identifying structures resembling instantons or calorons in ab-initio Monte Carlo gauge fields, in a similar spirit as earlier instanton (caloron) searches at zero (non-zero) temperature [16,17,18]. All these lattice studies had been and are performed, in order to empirically fix the instanton or caloron content of the simulated fields.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%