arXiv subjects

Koji Harada

Publications and source records attributed to Koji Harada.

21 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

arXiv1993

The massive Schwinger model with $SU(2)_{f}$ on the light cone

The massive Schwinger model with two flavors is studied in the strong coupling region by using light-front Tamm-Dancoff approximation. The mass spectrum of the lightest particles is obtained numerically. We find that the mass of the lightest isotriplet (``pion'') behaves as $m^{0.50}$ for the strong couplings, where $m$ is the fermion mass. We also find that the lightest isosinglet is not in the valence state (``eta'') which is much heavier in the strong coupling region, but can be interpreted as a bound state of two pions. It is 1.762 times heavier than pion at $m=1.0\times10^{-3}(e/\sqrtπ)$, while Coleman predicted that the ratio is $\sqrt3$ in the strong coupling limit. The ``pion decay constant'' is calculated to be 0.3945.

hep-th↗

arXiv1991

General Neveu-Schwarz Correlators in Super Liouville Theory

In this paper we compute the N-point correlation functions of the tachyon operator from the Neveu Schwarz sector of super Liouville theory coupled to matter fields (with $\hat c\le 1$) in the super Coulomb gas formulation, on world sheets with spherical topology. We first integrate over the zero mode assuming that the $s$ parameter takes an integer value, subsequently we continue the parameter to an arbitrary real number. We included an arbitrary number of screening charges (s.c.) and as a result, after renormalizing the s.c., the external legs and the cosmological constant, the form of the final amplitudes do not modify. Remarkably, the result is completely parallel to the bosonic case. We also completed a discussion on the calculation of bosonic correlators including arbitrary screening charges.

hep-th↗

arXiv1991

Correlation functions in super Liouville theory

We calculate three- and four-point functions in super Liouville theory coupled to super Coulomb gas on world sheets with spherical topology. We first integrate over the zero mode and assume that a parameter takes an integer value. After calculating the amplitudes, we formally continue the parameter to an arbitrary real number. Remarkably the result is completely parallel to the bosonic case, the amplitudes being of the same form as those of the bosonic case.

hep-th↗