Manifesting enhanced cancellations in supergravity: integrands versus integrals
From MaRDI portal
Publication:683044
DOI10.1007/JHEP05(2017)137zbMATH Open1380.83275arXiv1703.08927OpenAlexW2599903504MaRDI QIDQ683044FDOQ683044
Mao Zeng, Zvi Bern, Julio Parra-Martinez, Michael Enciso
Publication date: 5 February 2018
Published in: Journal of High Energy Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: Examples of "enhanced ultraviolet cancellations" with no known standard-symmetry explanation have been found in a variety of supergravity theories. By examining one- and two-loop examples in four- and five-dimensional half-maximal supergravity, we argue that enhanced cancellations in general cannot be exhibited prior to integration. In light of this, we explore reorganizations of integrands into parts that are manifestly finite and parts that have poor power counting but integrate to zero due to integral identities. At two loops we find that in the large loop-momentum limit the required integral identities follow from Lorentz and SL(2) relabeling symmetry. We carry out a nontrivial check at four loops showing that the identities generated in this way are a complete set. We propose that at loops the combination of Lorentz and SL() symmetry is sufficient for displaying enhanced cancellations when they happen, whenever the theory is known to be ultraviolet finite up to loops.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.08927
Quantization of the gravitational field (83C45) Supergravity (83E50) Exactly and quasi-solvable systems arising in quantum theory (81U15)
Cites Work
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Reducing full one-loop amplitudes to scalar integrals at the integrand level
- \texttt{Reduze} -- Feynman integral reduction in \texttt{C++}
- Iterative structure of finite loop integrals
- High-precision calculation of multiloop Feynman integrals by difference equations
- FIRE5: a C++ implementation of Feynman integral REduction
- One-loop \(n\)-point gauge theory amplitudes, unitarity and collinear limits.
- \(\mathcal{N} \geqslant {4}\) supergravity amplitudes from gauge theory at two loops
- Pure gravities via color-kinematics duality for fundamental matter
- The all-loop integrand for scattering amplitudes in planar \({\mathcal N} = 4\) SYM
- Two-loop superstrings. VI: Nonrenormalization theorems and the 4-point function.
- On the \(\mathrm{U}(1)\) duality anomaly and the S-matrix of \( \mathcal{N} = 4\) supergravity
- Invariants and divergences in half-maximal supergravity theories
- An \(R^{4}\) non-renormalization theorem in \(\mathcal N=4\) super-gravity
- The vanishing volume of D = 4 superspace
- A new algorithm for the generation of unitarity-compatible integration by parts relations
- Gravity on-shell diagrams
- Color-kinematics duality for QCD amplitudes
- Adaptive integrand decomposition in parallel and orthogonal space
- \textsc{Azurite}: an algebraic geometry based package for finding bases of loop integrals
- Syzygies probing scattering amplitudes
- Absence of U(1) anomalous superamplitudes in \(\mathcal{N} \geq 5\) supergravities
Cited In (11)
- UV cancellations in gravity loop integrands
- Poles at infinity in on-shell diagrams
- Non-planar BCFW Grassmannian geometries
- On quantum compatibility of counterterm deformations and duality symmetries in \( \mathcal{N}\geq 5 \) supergravities
- Scattering on plane waves and the double copy
- One-loop monodromy relations on single cuts
- On-shell correlators and color-kinematics duality in curved symmetric spacetimes
- Two-loop supersymmetric QCD and half-maximal supergravity amplitudes
- The duality between color and kinematics and its applications
- Towards the gravituhedron: new expressions for NMHV gravity amplitudes
- One-loop amplitudes for $ \mathcal{N}=2$ homogeneous supergravities
Uses Software
This page was built for publication: Manifesting enhanced cancellations in supergravity: integrands versus integrals
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q683044)
