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Hideo Suganuma

Publications and source records attributed to Hideo Suganuma.

At least 127 records · Page 7Linked to original sources

Lattice-QCD-based Schwinger-Dyson Approach for Chiral Symmetry Restoration at Finite Temperature

We propose the Schwinger-Dyson (SD) formalism based on lattice QCD, i.e., LQCD-based SD formalism, for the study of dynamical chiral-symmetry breaking in QCD. We extract the kernel function K(p^2) in the SD equation from the lattice data of the quark propagator in the Landau gauge. As remarkable features, we find infrared vanishing and intermediate enhancement of the kernel function K(p^2) in the SD equation. We apply the LQCD-based SD equation to thermal QCD, and calculate the quark mass function at the finite temperature. We find chiral symmetry restoration at the critical temperature T_c \sim 100MeV.

hep-ph↗

Thermal Effects on the Condensates of Chiral Order Parameters, the Quark Condensate and the Quark Gluon Mixed Condensate, and Chiral Restoration from Lattice QCD

We study the quark-gluon mixed condensate g<\bar{q} σG q> using the SU(3)c lattice QCD with the Kogut-Susskind fermion at the quenched level. We perform the first but accurate measurement of the thermal effects on the mixed condensate in lattice QCD at β= 6.0 with 16^3 * Nt (Nt=16,12,10,8,6,4), β= 6.1 with 20^3 * Nt (Nt=20,12,10,8,6), and β= 6.2 with 24^3 * Nt (Nt=24,16,12,10,8). At each temperature, the lattice calculation is carried out with high statistics using more than 100 gauge configurations. In particular, about 1000 gauge configurations are used near the critical temperature T_c. The chiral extrapolation is done from the lattice result with the current-quark mass of m_q = 21,36,52 MeV. While the thermal effects on both of the mixed condensate and the quark condensate are very weak except for the vicinity of T_c, both the condensates suddenly vanish around T_c \simeq 280 MeV, which indicates strong chiral restoration near T_c. To compare the thermal effects on the two condensates, we analyze the ratio m_0^2 = g<\bar{q} σG q>/ <\bar{q}q>, and find that m_0^2 is almost independent of the temperature, even in the very vicinity of T_c. This means that these two different condensates obey the same critical behavior, and this nontrivial similarity between them would impose constraints on the chiral structure of the QCD vacuum near T_c.

hep-lat↗

MEM Analysis of Glueball Correlators at T>0

Maximum Entropy Method (MEM) is applied to glueball correlators at finite temperature constructed by using 5,500-9,900 gauge field configurations generated in SU(3) quenched lattice QCD with the lattice parameter beta = 2N_c/g^2 = 6.25 and the renormalized anisotropy a_s/a_t = 4. The results support the thermal width broadening of the 0++ glueball near the critical temperature.

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Thermal Width Broadening of the 0++ Glueball Spectrum near Tc

We study the 0++ glueball correlator constructed with SU(3) anisotropic quenched lattice QCD at various temperature taking into account the possible existence of the thermal width in the ground-state peak. For this purpose, we adopt the Breit-Wigner ansatz, analysing the lattice data obtained with 5,500-9,900 gauge configurations at each T. The results indicate the significant thermal width broadening as Gamma(Tc) \sim 300 MeV with a reduction in the peak center as Delta omega_0(Tc) \sim 100 MeV in the vicinity of the critical temperature Tc.

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The Determination of the Quark-Gluon Mixed Condensate (anti-Q sigma G Q) from Lattice QCD

We study the quark-gluon mixed condensate g<\bar{q} sigma G q>, using the SU(3)c lattice QCD with the Kogut-Susskind fermion at the quenched level. We generate 100 gauge configurations on the 16^4 lattice with β= 6.0, and perform the measurement of the mixed condensate at 16 points in each gauge configuration for each current quark mass of m_q=21, 36, 52 MeV. Using the 1600 data for each m_q, we find the ratio between the mixed condensate and the quark condensate, m_0^2 = g<\bar{q} sigma G q> / <\bar{q}q> \simeq 2.5 GeV^2 at the lattice scale of 1/a \simeq 2 GeV in the chiral limit. The large value of the mixed condensate suggests its importance in the operator product expansions in QCD. We study also chiral restoration at finite temperature in terms of the mixed condensate, which is another chiral order parameter. We present the lattice QCD results of the mixed condensate at finite temperature.

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The Quark-Gluon Mixed Condensate g<\bar{q} sigma G q> in SU(3)c Quenched Lattice QCD

Using the SU(3)c lattice QCD with the Kogut-Susskind fermion at the quenched level, we study the quark-gluon mixed condensate g<\bar{q} sigma G q>, which is another chiral order parameter. For each current quark mass of m_q=21, 36, 52 MeV, we generate 100 gauge configurations in the 16^4 lattice with β= 6.0, and perform the measurement of the mixed condensate at 16 points in each gauge configuration. Using the 1600 data for each m_q, we find the ratio between the mixed condensate and the quark condensate, m_0^2 = g<\bar{q} sigma G q>/ <\bar{q}q> \simeq 2.5 GeV^2 at the lattice scale in the chiral limit. The large value of the mixed condensate suggests its importance in the operator product expansion in QCD.

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Lattice QCD study for the Quark-Gluon Mixed Condensate (anti-Q sigma G Q)

We study the quark-gluon mixed condensate g<\bar{q} sigma G q>, which is another chiral order parameter, using the SU(3)c lattice QCD with the Kogut-Susskind(KS) fermion at the quenched level. We generate 100 gauge configurations on the 16^4 lattice with β= 6.0, and measure the mixed condensate at 16 points in each gauge configuration for each current-quark mass of m_q=21, 36, 52 MeV. From the 1600 data for each m_q, we find the ratio between the mixed condensate and the quark condensate, m_0^2 = g<\bar{q} sigma G q> / <\bar{q}q> \simeq 2.5 GeV^2 at the lattice scale of 1/a \simeq 2 GeV in the chiral limit. The large value of the mixed condensate suggests its importance in the operator product expansions in QCD.

hep-lat↗

The Thermal Glueball at Finite Temperature in SU(3) Anisotropic Lattice QCD

The thermal glueball is studied at finite temperature by using SU(3) anisotropic lattice QCD with beta_{lat}=6.25, the renormalized anisotropy xi = a_s/a_t = 4 over the lattice of the size 20^3xN_t with various N_t at the quenched level. While the narrow peak ansatz leads to the significant polemass reduction of about 300 MeV near the critical temperature T_c, Breit-Wigner ansatz which can take into account the possible appearance of the thermal width leads to the significant thermal width broadening of about 300 MeV with a modest reduction of the peak center of about 100 MeV.

hep-lat↗

Quark-Gluon Mixed Condensate (anti-Q sigma G Q) from Lattice QCD

We study the quark-gluon mixed condensate g<\bar{q} sigma G q>, which is another chiral order parameter, in SU(3)c lattice QCD with the Kogut-Susskind fermion at the quenched level. Using 100 gauge configurations on the 16^4 lattice with β= 6.0, we measure the mixed condensate at 16 points in each gauge configuration for each current-quark mass of m_q=21, 36, 52 MeV. From the 1600 data for each m_q, we find the ratio between the mixed condensate and the quark condensate, m_0^2 = g<\bar{q} sigma G q> / <\bar{q}q> \simeq 2.5 GeV^2 at the lattice scale of 1/a \simeq 2 GeV in the chiral limit. The large value of the mixed condensate suggests its importance in the operator product expansions in QCD. We also show our preliminary results of the mixed condensate at finite temperature.

hep-lat↗

The gluonic excitation of the three-quark system in SU(3) lattice QCD

We present the first study of the gluonic excitation in the three-quark (3Q) system in SU(3) lattice QCD with $β$=5.8 and $16^3 \times 32 $ at the quenched level. For the spatially-fixed 3Q system, we measure the gluonic excited-state potential, which corresponds to the flux-tube vibrational energy in the flux-tube picture. The lowest gluonic-excitation energy in the 3Q system is found to be about 1GeV in the hadronic scale. This large gluonic-excitation energy is expected to bring about the success of the simple quark model without gluonic modes.

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A statistical approach to the QCD phase transition --A mystery in the critical temperature

We study the QCD phase transition based on the statistical treatment with the bag-model picture of hadrons, and derive a phenomenological relation among the low-lying hadron masses, the hadron sizes and the critical temperature of the QCD phase transition. We apply this phenomenological relation to both full QCD and quenched QCD, and compare these results with the corresponding lattice QCD results. Whereas such a statistical approach works well in full QCD, it results in an extremely large estimate of the critical temperature in quenched QCD, which indicates a serious problem in understanding of the QCD phase transition. This large discrepancy traces back to the fact that enough number of glueballs are not yet thermally excited at the critical temperature T_c \simeq 280 MeV in quenched QCD due to the extremely small statistical factor as exp(-m_G/T_c) \simeq 0.00207. This fact itself has a quite general nature independent of the particular choice of the effective model framework. We are thus arrive at a mystery, namely, what is really the trigger of the deconfinement phase transition.

hep-ph↗

Glueball Properties at Finite Temperature in SU(3) Anisotropic Lattice QCD

The thermal properties of the glueballs are studied using SU(3) anisotropic lattice QCD with beta=6.25, the renormalized anisotropy xi=a_s/a_t=4 over the lattice of the size 20^3\times N_t with N_t = 24, 26, 28, 30, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 43, 45, 50, 72 at the quenched level. To construct a suitable operator on the lattice, we adopt the smearing method, and consider its physical meaning in terms of the operator size. First, we construct the temporal correlators G(t) for the 0^{++} and 2^{++} glueballs, using more than 5,000 gauge configurations at each temperature. We then measure the pole-mass of the thermal glueballs from G(t). For the lowest 0^{++} glueball, we observe a significant pole-mass reduction of about 300 MeV near T_c or m_G(T\simeq T_c) \simeq 0.8 m_G(T\sim 0), while its size remains almost unchanged as rho(T) \simeq 0.4fm. Finally, for completeness, as an attempt to take into account the effect of thermal width Gamma(T) at finite temperature, we perform a more general new analysis of G(t) based on its spectral representation. By adopting the Breit-Wigner form for the spectral function rho(omega), we perform the best-fit analysis as a straightforward extension to the standard pole-mass analysis. The result indicates a significant broadening of the peak as Gamma(T) \sim 300 MeV as well as rather modest reduction of the peak center of about 100 MeV near T_c for the lowest 0^{++} glueball. The temporal correlators of the color-singlet modes corresponding to these glueballs above T_c are also investigated.

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The Thermal Width of the Glueball at Non-Zero Temperature

We use SU(3) anisotropic lattice QCD at quenched level to study the 0++ glueball correlator at various temperature taking into account the possible existence of the thermal width in the ground-state peak. For this purpose, we adopt the Breit-Wigner ansatz for the appropriate fit-function for the lattice data obtained with 5,500-9,900 gauge configurations at each T. The results show the significant thermal width broadening as Gamma(T_c) \sim 300 MeV with a reduction in the peak center as Delta omega_0(T_c) \sim 100 MeV near the critical temperature T_c.

hep-lat↗

Scalar Glueball Mass Reduction at Finite Temperature in SU(3) Anisotropic Lattice QCD

We report the first study of the glueball properties at finite temperatures below T_c using SU(3) anisotropic lattice QCD with beta=6.25, the renormalized anisotropy xi \equiv a_s/a_t = 4 and 20^3 \times N_t (N_t=35,36,37,38,40,43,45,50,72) at the quenched level. From the temporal correlation analysis with the smearing method, about 20 % mass reduction is observed for the lowest scalar glueball as m_G(T)=1250 \pm 50MeV for 0.8 T_c < T < T_c in comparison with m_G \simeq 1500 \sim 1700MeV at T \simeq 0.

hep-lat↗

Glueball Properties at Finite Temperature

We study the glueball properties at finite temperature below T_c using SU(3) anisotropic quenched lattice QCD with beta=6.25, the renormalized anisotropy gamma = a_s/a_t = 4 and 20^3 \times N_t (N_t = 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 43, 45, 50, 72). From the temporal correlation analysis with the smearing method, we observe the mass reduction of about 20 % for the lowest 0^{++} glueball as m_G(T) = 1.25 \pm 0.1 GeV for 0.8 T_c < T < T_c in comparison with m_G \simeq 1.5 \sim 1.7 GeV at T \sim 0.

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Glueball properties in anisotropic SU(3) lattice QCD with improved action

We study the glueballs properties at finite temperature using SU(3) lattice QCD at the quenched level with the anisotropic lattice. We use the tree-level Symanzik O(a^2) improved action. We present our preliminary results which shows the slight reduction of the scalar glueball mass near T_c

hep-lat↗

Dual Higgs Theory for Color Confinement in Quantum Chromodynamics

Based on the dual superconductor picture, we study the confinement phenomena systematically, using the lattice QCD, the monopole-current dynamics and the dual Ginzburg-Landau (DGL) theory. (1) We study the origin of abelian dominance for the confinement force in the maximally abelian (MA) gauge in terms of the gluon-field properties using the lattice QCD. In the MA gauge, the off-diagonal gluon amplitude is strongly suppressed, and the off-diagonal gluon phase tends to be random, according to the weakness of the constraint from the QCD action. Within the random-variable approximation for the off-diagonal gluon phase, we show the perimeter law of the off-diagonal gluon contribution to the Wilson loop, i.e. abelian dominance for the string tension, in the semi-analytical manner. (2) We study the QCD-monopole structure in terms of the gluon field, using the lattice QCD in the MA gauge. Around the monopole, both abelian and off-diagonal parts of the QCD action become large, however, due to the cancellation between them, monopoles can appear in QCD without large cost of the QCD action. (3) We derive a simple relation between the confinement force and the monopole density by idealizing the monopole contribution to the Wilson loop. (4) We study the monopole current dynamics. (5) We consider the derivation of the DGL theory from the monopole ensemble. (6) We study the QCD phase transition at finite temperatures in the DGL theory. (7) We apply the DGL theory for the hadron-bubble formation in early Universe and quark-gluon-plasma formation process in the ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collision.

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Monopole Clustering and Color Confinement in the Multi-Instanton System

We study color confinement properties of the multi-instanton system, which seems to carry an essence of the nonperturbative QCD vacuum. Here we assume that the multi-instanton system is characterized by the infrared suppression of instantons as $f(ρ)\sim ρ^{-5}$ for large size $ρ$. We first investigate a monopole-clustering appearing in the maximally abelian (MA) gauge by considering the correspondence between instantons and monopoles. In order to clarify the infrared monopole properties, we make the ``block-spin'' transformation for monopole currents. The feature of monopole trajectories changes drastically with the instanton density. At a high instanton density, there appears one very long and highly complicated monopole loop covering the entire physical vacuum. Such a global network of long-monopole loops resembles the lattice QCD result in the MA gauge. Second, we observe that the SU(2) Wilson loop obeys an area law and the static quark potential is approximately proportional to the distance $R$ between quark and anti-quark in the multi-instanton system using the SU(2) lattice with a total volume of $V=(10 fm)^4$ and a lattice spacing of $a=0.05 fm$. We extract the string tension from the $5 \times 10^{6}$ measurements of Wilson loops. With an instanton density of $(N/V)=(1/fm)^4$ and a average instanton size of $\barρ=0.4 fm$, the multi-instanton system provides the string tension of about $0.4 GeV/fm$.

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