Spectrum of CHL Dyons II - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 53
About This Presentation
Title:

Spectrum of CHL Dyons II

Description:

The T2 is holomorphically embedded in T4 (by Abel map). It can carry left-moving oscillations. ... Korea. 30. S-duality Invariance. The physical S-duality group ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:34
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 54
Provided by: atishda
Category:
Tags: chl | dyons | korea | map | spectrum

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Spectrum of CHL Dyons II


1
Spectrum of CHL Dyons (II)
Atish Dabholkar
  • Tata Institute of Fundamental Research

First Asian Winter School
Phoenix Park
2
Dyon Partition Function
  • Recall that dyon degeneracies for ZN CHL
    orbifolds are given in terms of the Fourier
    coefficients of a dyon partition function
  • We would like to understand the physical origin
    and consequences of the modular properties of ?k

3
Dyon degeneracies
4
  • The complex number (?, ?, v) naturally group
    together into a period matrix of a genus-2
    Riemann surface
  • ?k is a Siegel modular form of weight k of a
    subgroup of Sp(2, Z) with

5
Sp(2, Z)
  • 4 4 matrices g of integers that leave the
    symplectic form invariant
  • where A, B, C, D are 2 2 matrices.

6
Genus Two Period Matrix
  • Like the ? parameter of a torus
  • transforms by fractional linear
    transformations

7
Siegel Modular Forms
  • ?k(?) is a Siegel modular form of weight k and
    level N if
  • under elements of a
    specific subgroup G0(N) of Sp(2, Z)

8
Three Consistency Checks
  • All d(Q) are integers.
  • Agrees with black hole entropy including
    sub-leading logarithmic correction,
  • log d(Q) SBH
  • d(Q) is S-duality invariant.

9
Questions
  • 1) Why does genus-two Riemann surface play a role
    in the counting of dyons? The group Sp(2, Z)
    cannot fit in the physical
  • U-duality group. Why does it appear?
  • 2) Is there a microscopic derivation that makes
    modular properties manifest?

10
  • 3) Are there restrictions on the charges for
    which genus two answer is valid?
  • 4) Formula predicts states with negative
    discriminant. But there are no corresponding
    black holes. Do these states exist? Moduli
    dependence?
  • 5) Is the spectrum S-duality invariant?

11
String Webs
  • Quarter BPS states of heterotic on T4 T2 is
    described as a string web of (p, q) strings
    wrapping the T2 in Type-IIB string on K3 T2 and
    left-moving oscillations.
  • The strings arise from wrapping various D3, D5,
    NS5 branes on cycles of K3

12
Heterotic Type-II Duality
  • Heterotic on T4 IIA on K3
  • With T6 T4 T2
  • Then the T-duality group that is
  • The part acting on the T2 factor is

13
String-String Triality
  • The three groups are interchanged for heterotic,
    Type-IIA and Type-IIB

14
Type-IIB
  • The S field in heterotic gets mapped to the T
    field in Type-IIB which is the complex structure
    modulus of the T2 in the IIB frame.The S-duality
    group thus becomes a geometric T-duality group in
    IIB. Description of dyons is very simple.
  • Electric states along a-cycle and magnetic states
    along the b-cycle of the torus.

15
Half-BPS states
  • For example, a half-BPS electric state
    corresponds to say a F1-string or a D1-string
    wrapping the a cycle of the torus.
  • The dual magnetic state corresponds to the
    F1-string or a D-string wrapping the b-cycle of
    the torus.
  • A half-BPS dyon would be a string wrapping
    diagonally.

16
Quarter-BPS
  • Quarter-BPS dyons are described by (p, q) string
    webs.
  • The basic ingredient is a string junction where
    an F1-string and a D1-string can combine in to a
    (1, 1) string which is a bound state of F1 and D1
    string.
  • More general (p, 0) and (q, o) can combine into a
    (p, q) string.

17
String junction tension balance
18
Supersymmetry
  • Such a junction is quarter-BPS if tensions are
    balanced.
  • More generally we can have strands of various
    effective strings for example K3-wrapped D5 or
    NS5 string with D3-branes dissolved in their
    worldvolumes.
  • A Qe string can combine with Qm string into a
    QeQm string.

19
String Web
  • String junction exists in non-compact space. We
    can consider a string web constructed from a
    periodic array of string junctions. By taking a
    fundamental cell we can regard it as a
    configuration on a torus.
  • The strands of this configuration can in addition
    carry momentum and oscillations. Lengths of
    strands depend torus moduli.

20

21
Effective Strings
  • Note that the 28 charges in heterotic string
    arise from wrapped D3-branes, D5, NS-branes etc.
  • A general strand can be a D5 brane or an NS-5
    brane with fluxes turned on two cycles of the K3
    which corresponds to D3-brane charges.
  • In M-theory both D5 and NS lift to M5.

22
M-theory IIB
  • M-theory on a is dual to IIB on S1
  • Type-IIB has an SL(2, Z)B in ten dimensions under
    which NS5 and D5 branes are dual. It corresponds
    to the geometric SL(2, Z)M action on the
    M-torus.
  • So NS5 in IIB is M5 wrapping a cycle and D5 is M5
    wrapping the b cycle of M-torus.

23
M-lift of String Webs

24
Partition Function
  • To count the left-moving fluctuations of the
    string web, we evaluate the partition function by
    adding a Euclidean circle and evolving it along
    the time direction.
  • This makes the string web into a Euclidean
    diagram which is not smooth in string theory at
    the junctions but is smooth in M-theory.

25
  • Genus-2 world-sheet is worldvolume of Euclidean
    M5 brane with various fluxes turned on wrapping
    K3 T2. The T2 is holomorphically embedded in T4
    (by Abel map). It can carry left-moving
    oscillations.
  • K3-wrapped M5-brane is the heterotic string. So
    we are led to genus-2 chiral partition fn of
    heterotic counting its left-moving BPS
    oscillations.

26
Genus one gives electric states
  • Electric partition function is just a genus-one
    partition function of the left-moving heterotic
    string because in this case the string web are
    just 1-dimensional strands of M5 brane wrapped on
    K3 S1
  • K3-wrapped M5 brane is dual to the heterotic
    string.

27
Genus-two gives dyons
  • Genus-2 determinants are complicated. One needs
    determinants both for bosons and ghosts. But the
    total partition function of 26 left-moving bosons
    and ghosts can be deduced from modular properties.

28
Theta function at genus g
  • Here are g-dimensional vectors with
    entries as (0, ½). Half characteristics.
  • There are 16 such theta functions at genus 2.
  • Characteristic even or odd if is even
    or odd. At genus 2, there are 10 even and 6 odd.

29
Microscopic Derivation
  • For orbifolds, requred twisted determinants
    can be explicitly evaluated using orbifold
    techniques (N1,2 or k10, 6) to obtain

30
S-duality Invariance
  • The physical S-duality group can be embedded into
    the Sp(2, Z)

31
Invariance
  • From the transformation properties its clear that
    ?k is invariant because
  • Furthermore the measure of inverse Fourier
    transform is invariant.
  • However the contour of integration changes which
    means we have to expand around different points.

32
S-duality
  • Different expansion for different charges.
    Consider a function with Z2 symmetry.

33
S-dual Prescription
  • Here the meaning of Z2 invariance is that the
    Laurent expansion around y is the same as the
    Laurent expansion around y-1
  • The prescription is then to define the
    degeneracies by the Laurent expansions for
    primitive charges.
  • For all other charges related to the primitive
    charges by S-duality.

34
Higher genus contributions
  • For example if then
  • Now genus three contribution is possible.
  • The condition gcd 1 is equivalent to the
    condition Q1 and Q5 be relatively prime.

35

36
Dual graph
  • Face goes to a point in the dual graph.
  • Two points in the dual graph are connected by
    vector if they are adjacent.
  • The vector is equal in length but perpendicular
    to the common edge.
  • String junction goes to a triangle.

37
  • If one can insert a triangle at a string junction
    then the junction can open up and a higher genus
    web is possible.
  • Adding a face in the web is equivalent to adding
    a lattice point in the dual graph.
  • If the fundamental parellelogram has unit area
    then it does not contain a lattice point.
  • is the area tensor. Unit
    area means gcd of all its components is one.

38
Negative discriminant states
  • Consider a charge configuration
  • Degeneracy d(Q) N

39
Big Black Holes
  • Define the discriminant which is the unique
    quartic invariant of SL(2) SO(22, 6)
  • Only for positive discriminant, big black hole
    exists with entropy given by

40
Two centered solution
  • One electric center with
  • One magnetic center with
  • Field angular momentum is N/2

41
Supergravity Analysis
  • The relative distance between the two centers is
    fixed by solving Denefs constraint.
  • Angular momentum quantization gives
  • (2 J 1) N states in agreement with the
    microscopic prediction.
  • Intricate moduli dependence.

42
CHL Orbifolds D4 and N4
  • Models with smaller rank but same susy.
  • For example, a Z2 orbifold by 1, ? T
  • ? flips E8 factors so rank reduced by 8.
  • T is a shift along the circle, X ! X ? R so
    twisted states are massive.
  • Fermions not affected so N 4 susy.

43
Z2 Orbifold
  • Bosonic realization of E8 E8 string
  • Orbifold action flips X and Y.

44
Prym periods
  • Prym differentials are differentials that are odd
    across the branch cut
  • Prym periods

45
Twisted determinants
  • We have 8 bosons that are odd. So the twisted
    partition function is

46
X ! X and X ! X ? R
  • Boson X X 2? R at self-radius
  • Exploit the enhanced SU(2) symmetry
  • (Jx, Jy, Jz) (cos X, sin X, ?X)
  • X ! X
  • (Jx, Jy, Jz) ! (Jx, -Jy, -Jz)
  • X! X ? R
  • (Jx, Jy, Jz) ! (-Jx, -Jy, Jz)

47
Orbifold Circle


48
  • Express the twisted determinant in terms of the
    untwisted determinant and ratios of momentum
    lattice sums.
  • Lattice sums in turn can be expressed in terms of
    theta functions.
  • This allows us to express the required ratio of
    determinants in terms of ratio of theta functions.

49
Schottky Relations

50
  • Multiplying the untwisted partition fn with the
    ratios of determinants and using some theta
    identities we get
  • Almost the right answer except for the unwanted
    dependence on Prym

51
Odd Charges and Prym
  • In the orbifold, there are no gauge fields that
    couple to the odd E8 charges. Nevertheless,
    states with these charges still run across the
    B1 cycle of the genus two surface in that has no
    branch cut.
  • Sum over the odd charges gives a theta function
    over Prym that exactly cancels the unwanted
    Prym dependence.

52
  • Orbifold partition function obtained from string
    webs precisely matches with the proposed dyon
    partition function.
  • The expression for ?6 in terms of theta functions
    was obtained by Ibukiyama by completely different
    methods. Our results give an independent CFT
    derivation.

53
Conclusions
  • M-lift of string webs illuminates the physical
    and mathematical properties of dyon partition fn
    manifest.
  • It makes that makes the modular properties
    manifest allowing for a new derivation.
  • Higher genus contributions are possible.
  • Physical predictions such as negative
    discriminant states seem to be borne out.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com