“…diagrams that have a fixed ordering. We can invert (16) by treating it as a formal power series and using the Lagrange series inversion formula.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, to count the number of primitive quadrangulations we just need to find the subset of quadrangulations that are invariant under some rotation. This problem has been addressed by [15] using the method of generating functions, but we shall take a simpler approach here following [16].…”
Section: Counting Primitives For the Quartic Casementioning
confidence: 99%
“…) {(15, 610),(15,18)} and {(16, 914),(16, 110),(16, 813)} respectively. The set of Q-compatible p-angulations for these are: p = 5 : S…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For P=(16,813), with ∪ i {r i s i } to be {13, 35, 15, 713, 912, 911, 812, 17, 714} 712 = c 712 + d 713 + d 812 − X 813 For P=(16,110), with ∪ i {r i s i } to be {13, 35, 15, 17, 18, 19, 113, 1113, 111}…”
Starting with the seminal work of Arkani-Hamed et al [1], in [2], the "Amplituhedron program" was extended to analyzing (planar) amplitudes in massless φ 4 theory. In this paper we show that the program can be further extended to include φ p (p > 4) interactions. We show that tree-level planar amplitudes in these theories can be obtained from geometry of polytopes called accordiohedron which naturally sits inside kinematic space. As in the case of quartic interactions the accordiohedron of a given dimension is not unique, and we show that a weighted sum of residues of the canonical form on these polytopes can be used to compute scattering amplitudes. We finally provide a prescription to compute the weights and demonstrate how it works in various examples.1
“…diagrams that have a fixed ordering. We can invert (16) by treating it as a formal power series and using the Lagrange series inversion formula.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, to count the number of primitive quadrangulations we just need to find the subset of quadrangulations that are invariant under some rotation. This problem has been addressed by [15] using the method of generating functions, but we shall take a simpler approach here following [16].…”
Section: Counting Primitives For the Quartic Casementioning
confidence: 99%
“…) {(15, 610),(15,18)} and {(16, 914),(16, 110),(16, 813)} respectively. The set of Q-compatible p-angulations for these are: p = 5 : S…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For P=(16,813), with ∪ i {r i s i } to be {13, 35, 15, 713, 912, 911, 812, 17, 714} 712 = c 712 + d 713 + d 812 − X 813 For P=(16,110), with ∪ i {r i s i } to be {13, 35, 15, 17, 18, 19, 113, 1113, 111}…”
Starting with the seminal work of Arkani-Hamed et al [1], in [2], the "Amplituhedron program" was extended to analyzing (planar) amplitudes in massless φ 4 theory. In this paper we show that the program can be further extended to include φ p (p > 4) interactions. We show that tree-level planar amplitudes in these theories can be obtained from geometry of polytopes called accordiohedron which naturally sits inside kinematic space. As in the case of quartic interactions the accordiohedron of a given dimension is not unique, and we show that a weighted sum of residues of the canonical form on these polytopes can be used to compute scattering amplitudes. We finally provide a prescription to compute the weights and demonstrate how it works in various examples.1
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