2011
DOI: 10.1007/s00220-011-1390-y
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Deformations of Quantum Field Theories and Integrable Models

Abstract: Deformations of quantum field theories which preserve Poincaré covariance and localization in wedges are a novel tool in the analysis and construction of model theories. Here a general scenario for such deformations is discussed, and an infinite class of explicit examples is constructed on the Borchers-Uhlmann algebra underlying Wightman quantum field theory. These deformations exist independently of the space-time dimension, and contain the recently studied warped convolution deformation as a special case. In… Show more

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Cited by 45 publications
(121 citation statements)
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“…In fact these new local algebraic methods led, for the first time in the history of QFT, to an existence proof in the presence of interactions in a family of d=1+1 models with realistic (noncanonical) short distance behavior 26 . This is the content of pathbreaking work by Gandalf Lechner [58] [72]. In this way the the existence of certain integrable models about which there were already exact computational results for certain formfactors [59] was finally secured and a new direction for future more general attempts was pointed out.…”
Section: Theorem 1 ([24])mentioning
confidence: 95%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In fact these new local algebraic methods led, for the first time in the history of QFT, to an existence proof in the presence of interactions in a family of d=1+1 models with realistic (noncanonical) short distance behavior 26 . This is the content of pathbreaking work by Gandalf Lechner [58] [72]. In this way the the existence of certain integrable models about which there were already exact computational results for certain formfactors [59] was finally secured and a new direction for future more general attempts was pointed out.…”
Section: Theorem 1 ([24])mentioning
confidence: 95%
“…This was achieved by the use of modular nuclearity in a pathbreaking work by Lechner [58]. These ideas have been extended by deformation theory (deformation of free fields for models without bound states [72]), and meanwhile integrable models which even by experts are considered to be difficult (as the O(N )-model [63]) are in the range of the modular nuclearity arguments [64] which already secured the existence of simpler models.…”
Section: Theorem 1 ([24])mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Apart from d=1+1 integrable models (section 5), for which rigorous methods of LQP led to existence proofs [38] [55], there is of course renormalized perturbation theory; but since perturbative expansions in the coupling strengths (which are consistent on the level of polynomial relations) inevitably lead to divergent series, they are not the right objects for an intrinsic formulation of QFT. In fact there exists not even a mathematical argument that they define an asymptotic small coupling approximation in the limit of vanishing coupling to an existing model of QFT, although the use of low order perturbative results led in certain cases to quite spectacular agreements with observations.…”
Section: Modular Localization and Its Thermal Manifestationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is a very nontrivial step which has been accomplished with the use of modular nuclearity in the work of Lechner [38]. The same author also showed how (in the absence of boundstates ) one can construct the wedge-algebra generating PFG's in terms of deformations of free fields [55].…”
Section: Theorem 1 ([24])mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is, however, possible to circumvent this No-Go theorem by considering fields which are only localized in wedge regions in Minkowski space. In this case one can modify the method of multiplicative deformations, established in [16,17], to obtain one-particle generators localized in so-called "paths of wedges" which have anyonic commutation relations and are covariant w.r.t a representation of P + for spin s ∈ R [24]. This is only possible because in the proof of the No-Go theorem one needs to have three mutually spacelike separated localization regions, which is impossible for wedges.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%