Quantum gravity at a large number of dimensions

DOI10.1016/J.NUCLPHYSB.2004.02.012zbMATH Open1107.83308arXivhep-th/0310263OpenAlexW1976429841MaRDI QIDQ874034FDOQ874034

N. E. J. Bjerrum-Bohr

Publication date: 4 April 2007

Published in: Nuclear Physics B (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: We consider the large-$D$ limit of Einstein gravity. It is observed that a consistent leading large-$D$ graph limit exists, and that it is built up by a subclass of planar diagrams. The graphs in the effective field theory extension of Einstein gravity are investigated in the same context, and it is seen that an effective field theory extension of the basic Einstein-Hilbert theory will not upset the latter leading large-$D$ graph limit, {it i.e.}, the same subclass of planar diagrams will dominate at large-$D$ in the effective field theory. The effective field theory description of large-$D$ quantum gravity limit will be renormalizable, and the resulting theory will thus be completely well defined up to the Planck scale at $sim10^{19}$ GeV. The $(frac1D)$ expansion in gravity is compared to the successful $(frac1N)$ expansion in gauge theory (the planar diagram limit), and dissimilarities and parallels of the two expansions are discussed. We consider the expansion of the effective field theory terms and we make some remarks on explicit calculations of $n$-point functions.

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/0310263

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Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Feynman diagrams (81T18) Quantization of the gravitational field (83C45)

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Cited In (14)

• Extended BMS algebra of celestial CFT
• The large \(D\) limit of general relativity
• Conformal blocks in the large \(D\) limit
• Double-soft graviton amplitudes and the extended BMS charge algebra
• From infinity to four dimensions: higher residue pairings and Feynman integrals
• Conductivity and entanglement entropy of high dimensional holographic superconductors
• Next-to-soft corrections to high energy scattering in QCD and gravity
• Small black holes in the large \(D\) limit
• Scattering of gravitons and spinning massive states from compact numerators
• A large \(N\) expansion for gravity
• Gravitational decoherence by the apparatus in the quantum-gravity-induced entanglement of masses
• Dimension and dimensional reduction in quantum gravity
• Perturbative spacetimes from Yang-Mills theory
• Post-Minkowskian radial action from soft limits and velocity cuts

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