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A. A. Radovskaya

Publications and source records attributed to A. A. Radovskaya.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

Local quench within the Keldysh technique

The problem of quantum scalar field evolution after an instantaneous local perturbation (quench) is considered. A new approach to descriptions of a quench from an arbitrary initial state is developed in the framework of the Keldysh technique. This approach does not require the procedure of the analytical continuation, which can be ambiguous in some cases. The evolution of the energy density after local quench is calculated for a simple case, and its dependence on the interaction region width and the initial conditions is analysed.

hep-ph↗

Semiclassical Approximation meets Keldysh-Schwinger diagrammatic technique: Scalar $φ^4$

We study the evolution of the non-equilibrium quantum fields from a highly excited initial state in two approaches: the standard Keldysh-Schwinger diagram technique and the semiclassical expansion. We demonstrate explicitly that these two approaches coincide if the coupling constant $g$ and the Plank constant $\hbar$ are small simultaneously. Also, we discuss loop diagrams of the perturbative approach, which are summed up by the leading order term of the semiclassical expansion. As an example, we consider shear viscosity for the scalar field theory at the leading semiclassical order. We introduce the new technique that unifies both semiclassical and diagrammatic approaches and open the possibility to perform the resummation of the semiclassical contributions.

hep-ph↗

Quantum corrections to the Classical Statistical Approximation for the expanding quantum field

We found the deviation of the equation of state from ultrarelativistic one due to quantum corrections for a nonequilibrium longitudinally expanding scalar field. Relaxation of highly excited quantum field is usually described in terms of Classical Statistical Approximation (CSA). However, the expansion of the system reduces the applicability of such a semiclassical approach as the CSA making quantum corrections important. We calculate the evolution of the trace of the energy-momentum tensor within the Keldysh-Schwinger framework for static and longitudinal expanding geometries. We provide analytical and numerical arguments for the appearance of the nontrivial intermediate regime where quantum corrections are significant.

hep-ph↗

On formation of equation of state of evolving quantum field

Stylized model of evolution of matter created in ultra relativistic heavy ion collisions is considered. Systematic procedure of computing quantum corrections in the framework of Keldysh formalism is formulated. Analytical expressions for formation of equations of state taking into account leading quantum corrections is worked out, complete description of subleasing corrections and analytical expressions for some of them is presented.

nucl-th↗

Scaling laws for the elastic scattering amplitude

The partial differential equation for the imaginary part of the elastic scattering amplitude is derived. It is solved in the black disk limit. The asymptotical scaling behavior of the amplitude coinciding with the geometrical scaling is proved. Its extension to preasymptotical region and modifications of scaling laws for the differential cross section are considered.

hep-ph↗

Radiative corrections to the spectra of heavy particles annihilation into leptons: Dark matter implementation

We calculate the radiative corrections to the annihilation of the Dark Matter particles into leptons. Lepton masses are taken into account. As the Dark Matter particles are considered both Dirac and Majorana fermions. We sum up all the leading logarithms contributions where it is possible. We show that in the Dirac fermion case the resulting cross-section is consistent with the renormalization group prediction: the cross-section have the Drell-Yan form. Whereas, in the Majorana fermions case we have two essentially different limits of the resulting cross-section and quantitively the answer strongly depends on a spectrum of the masses entering the problem.

hep-ph↗