Abstract: A general one-loop scattering amplitude may be expanded in terms of master integrals. The coefficients of the master integrals can be obtained from tree-level input in a two-step process. First, use known formulas to write the coefficients of (4-2epsilon)-dimensional master integrals; these formulas depend on an additional variable, u, which encodes the dimensional shift. Second, convert the u-dependent coefficients of (4-2epsilon)-dimensional master integrals to explicit coefficients of dimensionally shifted master integrals. This procedure requires the initial formulas for coefficients to have polynomial dependence on u. Here, we give a proof of this property in the case of massless propagators. The proof is constructive. Thus, as a byproduct, we produce different algebraic expressions for the scalar integral coefficients, in which the polynomial property is apparent. In these formulas, the box and pentagon contributions are separated explicitly.
Recommendations
- Reducing full one-loop amplitudes to scalar integrals at the integrand level
- Full one-loop amplitudes from tree amplitudes
- Integrand reduction of one-loop scattering amplitudes through Laurent series expansion
- Generalized unitarity and one-loop amplitudes in N=1 super-Yang-Mills
- Analytic structure of one-loop coefficients
Cited in
(11)- Towards \(pp \to VVjj\) at NLO QCD: bosonic contributions to triple vector boson production plus jet
- Reduction with degenerate Gram matrix for one-loop integrals
- Golem95: A numerical program to calculate one-loop tensor integrals with up to six external legs
- Analytic tadpole coefficients of one-loop integrals
- One-loop gluonic amplitudes from single unitarity cuts
- Direct extraction of one loop rational terms
- Equivalence of coefficients extraction of one-loop master integrals
- Analytic structure of one-loop coefficients
- Simplicity in the structure of QED and gravity amplitudes
- Reduction of one-loop integrals with higher poles by unitarity cut method
- Monodromy-like relations for finite loop amplitudes
This page was built for publication: Polynomial structures in one-loop amplitudes
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q445559)