SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Eric Oevermann

Publications and source records attributed to Eric Oevermann.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

The massive Thirring / sine-Gordon model with non-zero current density

This paper determines the zero-temperature equation of state for the massive Thirring / sine-Gordon model. This demonstrates recently derived model-independent upper and lower bounds on the zero-temperature equation of state with fixed number density from systems with a non-zero current density. That approach is potentially valuable as Monte Carlo calculations with a current density avoid the sign problem in the Euclidean formulation. An advantage to illustrating these bounds in the massive Thirring / sine-Gordon model is that the relevant calculations with both a number density and a current density can be done using a Bethe ansatz. For this model, optimal bounds constrain the energy density as a function of number density by a factor of two from above and below at high densities for all choices of couplings. The lower bound becomes exact at low densities, while the upper bound approaches the worst constraint of a factor of 4.90.

nucl-th

Functional renormalization of QCD in $1 + 1$ dimensions: four-fermion interactions from quark-gluon dynamics

Quantum Chromodynamics in two spacetime dimensions is investigated with the Functional Renormalization Group. We use a functional formulation with covariant gauge fixing and derive Renormalization Group flow equations for the gauge coupling, quark mass and an algebraically complete set of local fermion-fermion interaction vertices. The flow, based on a convenient Callan-Symanzik-type regularization, shows the expected behavior for a super-renormalizable theory in the ultraviolet regime and leads to a strongly coupled regime in the infrared. Through a detailed discussion of symmetry implications, and variations in the gauge group and flavor numbers, the analysis sets the stage for a more detailed investigation of the bound state spectrum in future work.

hep-ph