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H. Neuberger

Publications and source records attributed to H. Neuberger.

59 records · Page 4Linked to original sources

Chiral Yukawa models in the planar limit

We consider the most general renormalizable chiral Yukawa model with $SU(3)_{\rm color}$ replaced by $SU(N_c)$, $SU(2)_{\rm L}$ replaced by $SU(N_w )$ and $U(1)_{Y}$ replaced by $U(1)^{N_w -1}$ in the limit $N_c \rightarrow\infty$, $N_w \rightarrow\infty$ with the ratio $ρ=\sqrt{{N_w}\over{N_c}} \ne 0,\infty$ held fixed. Since for $N_w \ge 3$ only one renormalizable Yukawa coupling per family exists and there is no mixing between families the limit is appropriate for the description of the effects of a heavy top quark when all the other fermions are taken to be massless. A rough estimate of the triviality bound on the Yukawa coupling is equivalent to $m_t \le 1~TeV$.

hep-lat

How to Put a Heavier Higgs on the Lattice

Lattice work, exploring the Higgs mass triviality bound, seems to indicate that a strongly interacting scalar sector in the minimal standard model cannot exist while low energy QCD phenomenology seems to indicate that it could. We attack this puzzle using the 1/N expansion and discover a simple criterion for selecting a lattice action that is more likely to produce a heavy Higgs particle. Our large $N$ calculation suggests that the Higgs mass bound might be around $850 GeV$, which is about 30% higher than previously obtained.

hep-lat

How to Put a Heavier Higgs on the Lattice

The cutoff dependence of the Scalar Sector of the Minimal Standard Model can result in an increase of the existing triviality bound estimates of the Higgs mass. We present a large $N$ calculation and some preliminary N=4 results that suggest that the increase can be as large as 30%, resulting to a bound of about 850 G eV.

hep-lat

Three Dimensional Periodic $U(1)$ Gauge Theory and Strings

It will be argued that among the known systems in three dimensions that have string like excitations periodic U(1) pure gauge theories are the most likely candidates to lead to a string representation of their universal properties. Some recent work with F. David will also be reviewed.

hep-th