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Ettore Remiddi

Publications and source records attributed to Ettore Remiddi.

7 recordsLinked to original sources
arXiv2024

The maxcut of the sunrise with different masses in the continuous Minkoskean dimensional regularisation

We evaluate the maxcut of the two loops sunrise amplitude with three different masses by using the Minkoskean (as opposed to the usual Euclidean) continuous dimension regularisation, obtaining in that way six related but different functions expressed in the form of one-dimensional finite integrals. We then consider the $4$th order homogeneous equation valid for the maxcut,and show that for arbitrary dimension $d$ the six functions do satisfy the equation. We further discuss the $d=2,3,4$ cases, verifying that only four of them are linearly independent. The equal mass limit is also shortly discussed.

hep-th↗
arXiv2017

An Elliptic Generalization of Multiple Polylogarithms

We introduce a class of functions which constitutes an obvious elliptic generalization of multiple polylogarithms. A subset of these functions appears naturally in the ε-expansion of the imaginary part of the two-loop massive sunrise graph. Building upon the well known properties of multiple polylogarithms, we associate a concept of weight to these functions and show that this weight can be lowered by the action of a suitable differential operator. We then show how properties and relations among these functions can be studied bottom-up starting from lower weights.

hep-ph↗
arXiv2017

Differential equations and dispersion relations for Feynman amplitudes. The two-loop massive sunrise and the kite integral

It is shown that the study of the imaginary part and of the corresponding dispersion relations of Feynman graph amplitudes within the differential equations method can provide a powerful tool for the solution of the equations, especially in the massive case. The main features of the approach are illustrated by discussing the simple cases of the 1-loop self-mass and of a particular vertex amplitude, and then used for the evaluation of the two-loop massive sunrise and the QED kite graph (the problem studied by Sabry in 1962), up to first order in the (d-4) expansion.

hep-ph↗
arXiv2014

Schouten identities for Feynman graph amplitudes; the Master Integrals for the two-loop massive sunrise graph

A new class of identities for Feynman graph amplitudes, dubbed Schouten identities, valid at fixed integer value of the dimension d is proposed. The identities are then used in the case of the two loop sunrise graph with arbitrary masses for recovering the second order differential equation for the scalar amplitude in d=2 dimensions, as well as a chained sets of equations for all the coefficients of the expansions in (d-2). The shift from $d\approx2$ to $d\approx4$ dimensions is then discussed.

hep-ph↗
arXiv2004

Recursion relations for Hylleraas three-electron integral

Recursion relations for Hylleraas three-electron integral are obtained in a closed form by using integration by parts identities. Numerically fast and well stable algorithm for the calculation of the integral with high powers of inter-electronic coordinates is presented.

physics.atom-ph↗
arXiv1997

Differential Equations for Feynman Graph Amplitudes

It is by now well established that, by means of the integration by part identities, all the integrals occurring in the evaluation of a Feynman graph of given topology can be expressed in terms of a few independent master integrals. It is shown in this paper that the integration by part identities can be further used for obtaining a linear system of first order differential equations for the master integrals themselves. The equations can then be used for the numerical evaluation of the amplitudes as well as for investigating their analytic properties, such as the asymptotic and threshold behaviours and the corresponding expansions (and for analytic integration purposes, when possible). The new method is illustrated through its somewhat detailed application to the case of the one loop self-mass amplitude, by explicitly working out expansions and quadrature formulas, both in arbitrary continuous dimension n and in the n \to 4 limit. It is then shortly discussed which features of the new method are expected to work in the more general case of multi-point, multi-loop amplitudes.

hep-th↗