arXiv subjects

Jingxuan Bu

Publications and source records attributed to Jingxuan Bu.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Positivity Bounds in $\mathcal N =1$ Supersymmetry

For a low-energy Effective Field Theory (EFT) to admit a consistent ultraviolet (UV) completion, it must adhere to the fundamental principles of locality, unitarity, analyticity, and Lorentz invariance. This leads to positivity constraints on certain Wilson coefficients via dispersion relations of $2\rightarrow2$ forward elastic amplitudes, which carry significant implications for both theoretical consistency and experimental phenomenology. In this work, we extend this bootstrap framework to $\mathcal N = 1$ supersymmetric theories, where the super-Poincaré algebra relates the bosonic and fermionic degrees of freedom within a single supermultiplet. Supersymmetric Ward identities (SWIs) enforce exact linear relations among component scattering amplitudes. Consequently, the Wilson coefficients associated with different $2\rightarrow2$ processes are mutually constrained, rendering their respective positivity bounds dependent. Focusing on dimension-8 operators, we explicitly show the positivity bounds on quartic interactions involving scalars, fermions and gauge fields, and demonstrate how they are related as a direct consequence of the SWIs. Furthermore, we expect that the algebraic nature of this framework naturally extends to loop-level superamplitudes and higher-point processes, providing a unified bootstrap perspective on supersymmetric EFTs.

hep-th↗

arXiv2024

Systematic investigation of trace anomaly contribution in nucleon mass

In this work, under the framework of vector meson dominance model, the trace anomaly contribution value inside neutrons are extracted for the first time based on vector meson photoproduction data. Furthermore, we systematically compare and analyze the trace anomaly contributions of protons and neutrons. The results show that the trace anomaly contributions of protons and neutrons are close, which indirectly confirms that their internal structures and dynamic properties may have certain similarities. In addition, the main factors affecting the extraction of the trace anomaly contribution of nucleons are discussed in detail. This study not only provides a theoretical basis for us to better understand the source of nucleon mass, but also makes a useful exploration and discussion on how to extract the trace anomaly contribution of nucleon more accurately in the future.

hep-ph↗

arXiv2022

Analysis of the contribution of the quantum anomaly energy to the proton mass

Inspired by the recent Hall C and GlueX measurements of $J/ψ$ photoproduction, a systematic analysis of the contribution of quantum anomalous energy (QAE) to the proton mass is carried out under the framework of the vector meson dominance model. The results show that the effective Pomeron model and the parametrized two gluon exchange model can explain the cross section of $J/ψ$ photoproduction well. Based on the predicted cross section values given by the two models, the distribution of the QAE contribution with the energy is extracted for the first time. Finally, the average value of the QAE contribution is estimated to be (3.50$\pm$0.70)$\%$, which suggests that the QAE contribution to the proton mass is small. Accordingly, we compared this result with those of other groups and explored the causes for the differences.

hep-ph↗

arXiv2022

Exploration of trace anomaly contribution to proton mass based on light vector meson photoproduction

In the quantum chromodynamics, the mass source of the proton is decomposed into four parts by the energy momentum tensor : quark energy term, gluon energy term, quark mass term and trace anomaly term. And the trace anomaly term is the most crucial contribution for studying the internal structure of the proton. In this work, under the definition of the vector meson dominant model, the trace anomaly contribution of the proton is extracted from the experimental datas of light vector mesons $ρ$, $ω$ and $ϕ$ photoproduction at the near-threshold, which are ($1.15\pm0.08$)$\%$, ($2.70\pm0.04$)$\%$ and ($5.58\pm0.25$)$\%$, respectively. Eventually, the average trace anomaly contribution of the proton is ($4.36\pm0.40$) $\%$, which only account for a small fraction of the total proton mass. The result of this work will provide theoretical information support for further study of proton internal structure.

hep-ph↗