2012
DOI: 10.1088/1742-5468/2012/10/p10006
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On the form factors of local operators in the lattice sine–Gordon model

Abstract: We develop a method for computing form factors of local operators in the framework of Sklyanin's separation of variables (SOV) approach to quantum integrable systems. For that purpose, we consider the sine-Gordon model on a finite lattice and in finite dimensional cyclic representations as our main example. We first build our two central tools for computing matrix elements of local operators, namely, a generic determinant formula for the scalar products of states in the SOV framework and the reconstruction of … Show more

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Cited by 39 publications
(87 citation statements)
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“…Beyond the light-cone lattice approach of [3], in the literature there exists another integrable lattice regularization 27 for the sine-Gordon model [16,56]. Though, in the framework of this approach local operators [57,58] and their form factors [58] have been computed on the lattice, the continuum results are still missing. It would be also very interesting to see, whether this approach also allows one to compute diagonal matrix elements of local operators of the continuum theory.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Beyond the light-cone lattice approach of [3], in the literature there exists another integrable lattice regularization 27 for the sine-Gordon model [16,56]. Though, in the framework of this approach local operators [57,58] and their form factors [58] have been computed on the lattice, the continuum results are still missing. It would be also very interesting to see, whether this approach also allows one to compute diagonal matrix elements of local operators of the continuum theory.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is made possible by considering integrable lattice models with generic representations in each lattice site, meaning the presence of inhomogeneity parameters in generic positions.However, to be fully successful, the program of computing scalar products, form factors and then correlation functions [110,111,[117][118][119][120][121][122][123][124], needs determinant formulas for which the homogeneous and then the large volume limit can be tackled explicitly as in [122]. Unfortunately, it became clear from the results of [94], that although the obtained dressed Vandermonde determinants were easy to derive and appear quite…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Expressions for the norms or correlation functions for various models solvable by the quantum separation of variables method have been established, e.g. in the works [9,59,60,82,106,105,139,146]. The expressions obtained there are either directly of the form given above or are amenable to this form (with, possibly, a change of the integration contour from R N to C N , with C a curve in C) upon elementary manipulations.…”
Section: An Opening Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The method takes its roots in the 1985 work of Sklyanin [137] and applies to a wide range of lattice quantum integrable models such as spin chains [76,99,122,123], lattice discretisations of quantum field theories in 1+1 dimensions [35,82,126] or multi-particle quantum Hamiltonians [94,95,137]. We will outline the main ideas of the method on the example of the open quantum Toda chain Hamiltonian with (N + 1)-particles [10]:…”
Section: The Quantum Separation Of Variables For the Toda Chainmentioning
confidence: 99%
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