Abstract:Abstract:We perform an integral reduction for the 3-loop effective gauge coupling and screening mass of QCD at high temperatures, defined as matching coefficients appearing in the dimensionally reduced effective field theory (EQCD). Expressing both parameters in terms of a set master (sum-) integrals, we show explicit gauge parameter independence. The lack of suitable methods for solving the comparatively large number of master integrals forbids the complete evaluation at the moment. Taking one generic class o… Show more
“…Secondly, symbolic manipulation in FORM [16] projects the calculation onto ∼ 10 7 vacuum sum-integrals. Third, systematic use of linear integration-by-parts (IBP) relations [17] applied to the 3d piece of the sum-integrals achieves a reduction to ∼ 10 2 so-called 'master' sum-integrals, of which ∼ 10 1 are bosonic [18]. Using the IBP tables, a basis transformation of the bosonic masters can be performed in order to render the actual polynomial pre-factors of non-trivial masters finite as d → 4, such that it suffices to evaluate them up to their constant parts.…”
This talk offers a brief review of the determination of coupling constants in the framework of dimensionally reduced effective field theories for thermal QCD, specializing on its gluonic sector. Interestingly, higher-order operators that go beyond the usual super-renormalizable truncation of the effective theory need to be considered when matching parameters at three loops.
“…Secondly, symbolic manipulation in FORM [16] projects the calculation onto ∼ 10 7 vacuum sum-integrals. Third, systematic use of linear integration-by-parts (IBP) relations [17] applied to the 3d piece of the sum-integrals achieves a reduction to ∼ 10 2 so-called 'master' sum-integrals, of which ∼ 10 1 are bosonic [18]. Using the IBP tables, a basis transformation of the bosonic masters can be performed in order to render the actual polynomial pre-factors of non-trivial masters finite as d → 4, such that it suffices to evaluate them up to their constant parts.…”
This talk offers a brief review of the determination of coupling constants in the framework of dimensionally reduced effective field theories for thermal QCD, specializing on its gluonic sector. Interestingly, higher-order operators that go beyond the usual super-renormalizable truncation of the effective theory need to be considered when matching parameters at three loops.
“…The detailed framework of performing the matching computation has been presented in [15,22]. Here, we merely provide a concise version of it and generalize the matching condition in order to account for higher-order operators.…”
Section: Setup: Effective Theory and Matchingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Full d-dimensional representations of the various coefficients Π En can be found in App. C of [15]. For the reader's convenience, we have collected the corresponding one-and two-loop self-energies in App.…”
Section: Screening Mass In Qcdmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 we provide a brief overview of the theoretical setup and of the matching relations between full QCD and EQCD and sketch the status of the Debye mass computation reached in Ref. [15]. In Sec.…”
Building upon our earlier work, we compute a Debye mass of finite-temperature
Yang-Mills theory to three-loop order. As an application, we determine a $g^7$
contribution to the thermodynamic pressure of hot QCD.Comment: 19 pages, 2 figure
“…[22], it has been shown that the computation of NNLO corrections to the spatial string tension of pure Yang-Mills theory (mapped to Taylor coefficients of background-gauge-field selfenergies [21]) can be reduced to 3-loop basketball-type master sum-integrals K i (and products of simpler 1-loop ones I i ), giving the gauge-invariant expression which, much in the spirit of the epsilon-finite basis advocated in Ref. [25], does not contain divergences in the coefficients r i (d) as d → 3 (note that V 6 = K 2 was already contained in the old basis listed in Eq.…”
We give a short review on recent progress in the field of automated calculations in finitetemperature field theory, where integration-by-parts techniques have proven (almost) as useful as in the zero-temperature case. Furthermore, we provide one concrete example of an evaluation of a new three-loop master sum-integral that exhibits maximal divergence.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations –citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.