Integrability and conformal data of the dimer model

DOI10.1088/1751-8113/49/17/174002MaRDI QIDQ2991835zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors

Publication date 10 August 2016

Published in Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1507.04193

zbMATH Keywords

dimer modellattice integrabilityTemperley-Lieb algebrVirasoro algebra

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Virasoro and related algebras (17B68) Lattice systems (Ising, dimer, Potts, etc.) and systems on graphs arising in equilibrium statistical mechanics (82B20) Statistical mechanics of polymers (82D60)

Abstract: The central charge of the dimer model on the square lattice is still being debated in the literature. In this paper, we provide evidence supporting the consistency of a $c=-2$ description. Using Lieb's transfer matrix and its description in terms of the Temperley-Lieb algebra $T{L}_n$ at $$, we provide a new solution of the dimer model in terms of the model of critical dense polymers on a tilted lattice and offer an understanding of the lattice integrability of the dimer model. The dimer transfer matrix is analysed in the scaling limit and the result for $L_0-fracc24$ is expressed in terms of fermions. Higher Virasoro modes are likewise constructed as limits of elements of $T{L}_n$ and are found to yield a $c=-2$ realisation of the Virasoro algebra, familiar from fermionic $bc$ ghost systems. In this realisation, the dimer Fock spaces are shown to decompose, as Virasoro modules, into direct sums of Feigin-Fuchs modules, themselves exhibiting reducible yet indecomposable structures. In the scaling limit, the eigenvalues of the lattice integrals of motion are found to agree exactly with those of the $c=-2$ conformal integrals of motion. Consistent with the expression for $L_0-fracc24$ obtained from the transfer matrix, we also construct higher Virasoro modes with $c=1$ and find that the dimer Fock space is completely reducible under their action. However, the transfer matrix is found not to be a generating function for the $c=1$ integrals of motion. Although this indicates that Lieb's transfer matrix description is incompatible with the $c=1$ interpretation, it does not rule out the existence of an alternative, $c=1$ compatible, transfer matrix description of the dimer model.

Recommendations

• Dimer models and integrable systems
• Refined conformal spectra in the dimer model
• Dimer models, integrable systems and quantum Teichmüller space
• Non-integrable dimer models: universality and scaling relations
• Conformal limit for dimer models on the hexagonal lattice
• Conformal invariance of loops in the double-dimer model
• High-Dimensional Integrable Models with Conformal Invariance
• On discrete field theory properties of the dimer and Ising models and their conformal field theory limits
• Integrability of coupled conformal field theories
• scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4085866

Cited in

(14)

• Rotational invariance and discrete analyticity in the 2d dimer model
• Finite-size correction to the scaling of free energy in the dimer model on a hexagonal domain
• Shaping lattice through irrelevant perturbation: Ising model
• Conformal invariance of loops in the double-dimer model
• The fully packed loop model as a non-rational \(W_{3}\) conformal field theory
• Exactly solved models and beyond: a special issue in honour of R J Baxter’s 75th birthday
• Refined conformal spectra in the dimer model
• Multipoint correlators in the abelian sandpile model
• Yang–Baxter solution of dimers as a free-fermion six-vertex model
• Restriction and induction of indecomposable modules over the Temperley-Lieb algebras
• Exact finite-size corrections in the dimer model on a planar square lattice
• Yang-Baxter integrable dimers on a strip
• Bipartite fidelity for models with periodic boundary conditions
• Integrable Floquet systems related to logarithmic conformal field theory

This page was built for publication: Integrability and conformal data of the dimer model

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2991835)