Continuous Advances in QCD 2008 2008
DOI: 10.1142/9789812838667_0014
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Lessons From Random Matrix Theory for QCD at Finite Density

Abstract: In this lecture we discuss various aspects of QCD at nonzero chemical potential, including its phase diagram and the Dirac spectrum, and summarize what chiral random matrix theory has contributed to this subject. To illustrate the importance of the phase of the fermion determinant, we particularly highlight the differences between QCD and phase quenched QCD.

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 72 publications
(83 reference statements)
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“…More importantly, it suggests that the sign problem will be milder when the quark mass is larger than a certain critical value, set by the width of the quenched support. An essentially identical conclusion was reached for the three-colour RMT (see, e.g., [44] for a review), again despite the difference from our two-colour model. Next, we turn to the plot of ρ (N f =2,C) w (ξ;m 1 ,m 2 ) from eq.…”
Section: Re[ξ]supporting
confidence: 78%
“…More importantly, it suggests that the sign problem will be milder when the quark mass is larger than a certain critical value, set by the width of the quenched support. An essentially identical conclusion was reached for the three-colour RMT (see, e.g., [44] for a review), again despite the difference from our two-colour model. Next, we turn to the plot of ρ (N f =2,C) w (ξ;m 1 ,m 2 ) from eq.…”
Section: Re[ξ]supporting
confidence: 78%
“…In particular, we expect this for dense QCD-like theories with positivity-breaking external sources. 61 Indeed, in N f = 2 two-color QCD, j R = j L at θ = 0 is equivalent to j R = −j L at θ = π, and the similarity to the case considered above is evident. It would be interesting to study the impact of the sign problem on the singular value spectrum in more detail in analogy to the analysis of [108,109].…”
Section: C22 the Microscopic Limitmentioning
confidence: 64%
“…This feature enables us to determine the magnitude of the chiral condensate in the QCD vacuum with considerable accuracy by matching the numerical results from lattice QCD simulations against the exact analytical results obtained in ChRMT [7]. In the past few years considerable progress has also been made in ChRMT at µ = 0 (see [8] for a review), but the high-density region µ Λ QCD is largely unexplored so far.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%