2020
DOI: 10.1140/epjc/s10052-020-7784-2
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Heat kernel coefficients on the sphere in any dimension

Abstract: We derive all heat kernel coefficients for Laplacians acting on scalars, vectors, and tensors on fully symmetric spaces, in any dimension. Final expressions are easy to evaluate and implement, and confirmed independently using spectral sums. We also obtain the Green's function for Laplacians acting on transverse traceless tensors in any dimension. Applications to quantum gravity and the functional renormalisation group are indicated. Contents

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Cited by 16 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…The Q n [ f ] are in general easy to determine either numerically or even analytically. We are left with determining the heat-kernel coefficients B k (∆), which was already done for many different Laplacians in the literature [296][297][298]. We do not go into details here and simply state the results, if we choose the sphere as background, where the results tremendously simplify.…”
Section: Ttmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Q n [ f ] are in general easy to determine either numerically or even analytically. We are left with determining the heat-kernel coefficients B k (∆), which was already done for many different Laplacians in the literature [296][297][298]. We do not go into details here and simply state the results, if we choose the sphere as background, where the results tremendously simplify.…”
Section: Ttmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, in two dimensions with constant curvature, one again gets the result (4π)E 6 = 1 630 R 3 . More recently, Kluth and Litim [53] computed up to the R 3 , R 4 , and R 5 coefficients in E 6 , E 8 , and E 10 , respectively, in 2 to 6 dimensions for a sphere (actually for any maximally symmetric space). This is done using quite a different method, which leverages simplifications specific to maximal symmetry from the beginning.…”
Section: Jhep04(2021)178mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Integer quantum numbers (n) enumerating these eigenfunction are of course different for tensor, vector and scalar modes, but we will not introduce for them different notations, for in what follows we will need for each (n) only the eigenvalue ∆ n and its degeneracy D n -the dimensionality of eigenvalue subspace. In generic dimension d, which we need for the sake of dimensional regularization, they read on the sphere of unit radius [52,53,54,55]…”
Section: Tensor and Vector Operators On Smentioning
confidence: 99%