2005
DOI: 10.1088/1126-6708/2005/11/013
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Compact gauge fields for supersymmetric lattices

Abstract: We show that a large class of Euclidean extended supersymmetric lattice gauge theories constructed in [1][2][3] can be regarded as compact formulations by using the polar decomposition of the complex link fields. In particular, the gauge part of the supersymmetric lattice action is the standard Wilson action. This formulation facilitates the construction of gauge invariant operators.

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Cited by 31 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 30 publications
(74 reference statements)
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“…Substituting these into, for example, F µν F µν produce a complexified Wilson action. This parametrization differs from the ones used in [8,37]. However, 7 Recall that the usual Wilson action may also be written as S = n Tr |Uµ,nUν,n+e µ − Uν,nUµ,n+e ν | 2 where the quantity in modulus is the field strength and is indeed the square root of a plaquette.…”
Section: Hypercubic Latticementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Substituting these into, for example, F µν F µν produce a complexified Wilson action. This parametrization differs from the ones used in [8,37]. However, 7 Recall that the usual Wilson action may also be written as S = n Tr |Uµ,nUν,n+e µ − Uν,nUµ,n+e ν | 2 where the quantity in modulus is the field strength and is indeed the square root of a plaquette.…”
Section: Hypercubic Latticementioning
confidence: 99%
“…• 1 k is not. 6 The following parametrization [30] gives us a convenient way to obtain the continuum theory in a gauge-invariant manner:…”
Section: Jhep09(2021)034mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, we want to study the twodimensional theory on a square lattice. In [23,24], it was argued that one can get different lattice geometries by the choice of the expansion point for the fields in the moduli space (the trajectory one follows to the infinity) . We add an additional term, S A * 2 →hyp.…”
Section: Lattice Actionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the left, by modifying the third link and requiring that it is expanded around zero, we get square lattice. See [23,24] for details. We are carrying out the numerical simulations using 3.6 on the parallel software SUSY LATTICE developed in [25] and will report the results in the future.…”
Section: Pos(lattice2018)308mentioning
confidence: 99%