Applications of Random Matrix Theory in Lattice QCD

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Applications of Random Matrix Theory in Lattice QCD Mario Kieburg Department of Physics and Astronomy SUNY Stony Brook (NY, USA) Brunel (West London), December 15th, 2012

Transcript of Applications of Random Matrix Theory in Lattice QCD

Page 1: Applications of Random Matrix Theory in Lattice QCD

Applications of Random Matrix Theory inLattice QCD

Mario Kieburg

Department of Physics and AstronomySUNY Stony Brook (NY, USA)

Brunel (West London), December 15th, 2012

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Our group

our PhD studentSavvas Zafeiropoulos

Jacobus Verbaarschot& myself

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Outline

I Introduction to Lattice QCDI Two-dimensional naive DiscretizationI Wilson RMTI What has the future in store for us?

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Introduction

to Lattice QCD

image from www.nobelprize.org (2004)

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Action of continuum QCD

The partition function of Nf fermionic flavors

Z =

∫exp

−SYM(A)−Nf∑

j=1

∫ψ̄j(ıD(A)−mj)ψjd4x

D[A, ψ]

The Yang-Mills action of SU(3)

SYM(A) =1

4g2

∫tr FµνFµνd4x

with the field strength tensor

Fµν = ∂µAν − ∂νAµ + g [Aµ,Aν ]

The four components of the vector potential Aµ ∈ su(3) are3× 3 matrix valued functions.

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The continuum Dirac-operator

Fermionic fields ψj are Grassmann variables

⇒ Z =

∫ Nf∏j=1

det(ıD(A)−mj

)exp [−SYM(A)] D[A]

The Dirac operator

D(A) = γµ(1ı∂µ + gAµ)

Index-theorem:number of zero modes (index)=topological charge

ν =1

32π2

∫εµνλκtr FµνFλκd4x

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QCD in Continuum Lattice QCD

image by Derek Leinweber (CSSM)

=⇒

image from www.llnl.gov

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Lattice QCD

I space-time V becomes discrete with lattice spacing aI vector field Aµ ∈ su(3) replaced by Uµ ∈ SU(3)

Big question:

How do we perform the limits a → 0and V → ∞ such that we obtain con-tinuum QCD?

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Fundamental problem on the lattice

Energy in continuum:

E2 = kµkµ + M20

image by Derek Leinweber (CSSM)

Energy on lattice:

E2 =sin2(kµa)

a2 + M20

image from Wikipedia.org

Doubler Problem:

kµ →{

kµπ

a− kµ

one momentum=(24 = 16) particles

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Many ways and no guide

WilsonFermions

OverlapFermions

StaggeredFermions

Domain WallFermions

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The ε-regime of QCD

I infrared limit of QCDI large Compton wavelength of Goldstone bosons� box size V 1/4 = LI lattice volume (space-time volume) V →∞

Saddlepoint approximation:I spontaneous breaking of chiral symmetryI global Goldstone bosons = Mesons

e.g. Nf = 2, SU(2)-integral = zero momentum modes of the three pions

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Partition function in the ε-regime for Nf flavors

Z ∝∫

SU(Nf)exp[L(U)]dµ(U)

∝∑ν∈Z

∫U (Nf)

exp[L(U)]detνUdµ(U)

Lagrangian of the Goldstone bosons:

L(U) =ΣV2

tr M(U + U†) + Lcorrection(V ,a,U)

I index of the Dirac operator: νI masses of the quarks: MI low energy constants: Σ, . . .

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. . . and the same for RMT

Model: DQCD −→ D =

[0 W−W † 0

]+ Dcorrection(a)

Z ∝∑ν∈Z

∫U (Nf)

exp[L(U)]detνUdµ(U)

Lagrangian of the Goldstone bosons:

L(U) =ΣV2

tr M(U + U†) + Lcorrection(V ,a,U)

Derived by Shuryak and Verbaarschot (90’s)!

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Two-dimensional

naive Discretization

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The naive Dirac Operator

Naive Dirac operator:

Dnaive =1

2aγµ(Tµ − T−1

µ )

Translation operator:

Tµ = Tµ(Uµij )

I has the doubler problemI but is the starting point for constructing staggered fermions

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Why naive fermions?I starting point for deriving staggered fermionsI same universality class as staggered fermionsI RMT model for staggered fermions by Osborn (2004),

immensely complicated

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Why naive fermions?I starting point for deriving staggered fermionsI same universality class as staggered fermionsI RMT model for staggered fermions by Osborn (2004),

immensely complicated

Why 2-D?I simpler to understandI our group has no supercomputer −→ numerically cheaper

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Artificial chiral structure

General RMT model: D =

[0 W−W † 0

]Original Classification (Verbaarschot, 90’s):

W is

real, β = 1complex, β = 2quaternion, β = 4

Reasons:other dimensions = other universality classes

+Artificial symmetry: Γx

5Tx Γx5 = −Tx , Γx

5Ty Γx5 = Ty

⇒ change of the universality class

Extensions into Altland-Zirnbauer classification!

Similar to the classification of topological insulators(Schnyder, Ryu, Furusaki, Ludwig (2008))

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Artificial chiral structure

General RMT model: D =

[0 W−W † 0

]Original Classification (Verbaarschot, 90’s):

W is

real, β = 1complex, β = 2quaternion, β = 4Yesterday

Reasons:other dimensions = other universality classes

+Artificial symmetry: Γx

5Tx Γx5 = −Tx , Γx

5Ty Γx5 = Ty

⇒ change of the universality class

Extensions into Altland-Zirnbauer classification!

Similar to the classification of topological insulators(Schnyder, Ryu, Furusaki, Ludwig (2008))

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Comparison: Lattice Data↔ RMTThree colors (SU(3)) & adjoint representation

odd-odd=

2-d cont. QCD

odd-even=

level density ofanti-symm. matrices

even-even=

staggered fermions in 2-dβ = 1 in 4-d cont. QCD

Drastic change of the universality class!

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Wilson RMT

Kenneth G. Wilson

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The Wilson Dirac Operator

Main idea to solve the doubler problem:I Make 15 particles infinitely heavy in the continuum limit (a→ 0).⇒ too inertial, decouple from the systemI Wilson-Dirac operator

DW = Dnaive + a∆

∝γµsin(kµa) +sin2(kµa/2)

a

image from Wikipedia.org

I Laplace operator ∆

I additional effective massI explicitly breaks chiral symmetryI Dirac operator γ5-Hermitian: D5 = γ5DW is Hermitian

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Wilson RMT

Dirac operator:

DQCD → DW =

(aA W−W † aB

)+ am611 + aλ7γ5

Weight:exp[−SYM]→ P(DW) : Gaussian

I Hermitian random matrices A (n × n), B ((n + ν)× (n + ν))and scalar random variables m6, λ7 are the Wilson-terms⇒ breaking of chiral symmetry

I complex W (n × (n + ν)) matrix

Damgaard, Splittorff, Verbaarschot (2010)

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Partition Function of Nf flavors

Z ∝∫

U (Nf)exp[L(U)]detνUdµ(U)

Lagrangian of the Goldstone bosons:

L(U) =V Σ

2tr M(U + U†)

+a2VW6tr 2(U + U†) + a2VW7tr 2(U − U†) + a2VW8tr (U2 + U†2)

Damgaard, Splittorff, Verbaarschot (2010)

What are the low energy constants Σ and W6/7/8?

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Effect of the low energy constants

� � �

4 a`

6

�� �� � �

4 a`

7

Re

ImIm

Re

effect of W6 effect of W7

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Please do not read this now!

Will published soon!

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Read this instead!

We are comparing this to lattice data right now!

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Number of additional real modes

! ! ! ! ! !

" " " " ""

# # # ##

#

$ $ $$

$$

% %%

%%

%

&&

&&&&

18

14

12 1 2 4

a!8

0.01

0.1

1

10Nadd

a!7"0& a!7"0.125, MCa!7"0.125

% a!7"0.25, MCa!7"0.25

$ a!7"0.5, MCa!7"0.5# a!7"1, MCa!7"1" a!7"2, MCa!7"2! a!7"4, MCa!7"4

Ν " 0

! ! ! ! ! !

" " " " ""

# # # ##

#

$ $ $

$

$$

%%

%

%

%%

&

&

&

&&

Ν " 2

18

14

12 1 2 4

a!8

10$4

0.01

1

Nadd

We are comparing this to lattice data right now!

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Comparison with lattice data

�⌃V

Figure 4: Cumulative eigenvalue distributions for ensemble A1 in charge sectors ⌫ = 0, 1 and 2 from top

to bottom. The QCD data is displayed in black. Blue lines denote the fitted distributions from WRMT

(fit F1 in table 2), while red lines are the predictions following from the fit.

A number of observations can be made at this point:

(1) The four eigenvalue distributions in the charge sector ⌫ = 1 can be described very well

by WRMT, both in terms of the position and the shape, as reflected by the low value of

dmax reported in table 2.

(2) The distributions in the charge ⌫ = 0 sector are all predictions. Again, the agreement

is very good up to about |�|⌃V ' 12 where deviations in the tail of the distributions away

from 0 start to show up. One may assign this to the onset of the bulk which could be

related to the Thouless energy where the RMT description is expected to break down.

(3) For the predicted distributions in the charge ⌫ = 1 sector we find that WRMT tends

to underestimate the tails of the eigenvalue distributions away from 0.

(4) The same e↵ect is visible in the other predicted eigenvalue distributions in charge sector

⌫ = 2, but in addition we now also find a mismatch in the position of the distributions.

(5) It seems that both these mismatches are more severe on that side of the spectrum

where the would-be real modes are accumulating. One may conclude from this that lattice

artefacts seem to be pushed from the would-be real modes to the nearby modes in the

spectrum, and that this e↵ect is enhanced for increasing topology.

– 11 –

I integrated distributions ofindividual eigenvalues ofD5 = γ5DW

I Deuzman, Wenger, Wuilloid(2011)

-2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5

λw

ΣV

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

ρre

alQ

(λw

)

Ev_real_2635_16_HYP_cl_Q1andQm1

Ev_real_2635_16_HYP_cl_Q2andQm2

a6=i0.1 a

8=0 ν=1

a6=i0.1 a

8=0 ν=2

I level density of realeigenvalues of DW

I Damgaard, Heller, Splittorff(2012)

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What has the future in store for us?

image from libertyscientist.com

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In the 90’s:I chiral RMT in QCDI Shuryak, Verbaarschot

In the 00’s:chiral Ginibre RMT in QCD at finite chemical potential andtemperatureAkemann, Damgaard, Osborn, Splittorff, Verbaarschot,Wettig et al

In the 10’s:broken chiral RMT in lattice QCDAkemann, Damgaard, Kieburg, Osborn, Splittorff,Verbaarschot, Zafeiropoulos

Future:broken chiral RMT in lattice QCD at finite chemicalpotential and temperature

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In the 90’s:I chiral RMT in QCDI Shuryak, Verbaarschot

In the 00’s:I chiral Ginibre RMT in QCD at finite chemical potential and

temperatureI Akemann, Damgaard, Osborn, Splittorff, Verbaarschot,

Wettig et alIn the 10’s:

broken chiral RMT in lattice QCDAkemann, Damgaard, Kieburg, Osborn, Splittorff,Verbaarschot, Zafeiropoulos

Future:broken chiral RMT in lattice QCD at finite chemicalpotential and temperature

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In the 90’s:I chiral RMT in QCDI Shuryak, Verbaarschot

In the 00’s:I chiral Ginibre RMT in QCD at finite chemical potential and

temperatureI Akemann, Damgaard, Osborn, Splittorff, Verbaarschot,

Wettig et alIn the 10’s:

I broken chiral RMT in lattice QCDI Akemann, Damgaard, Kieburg, Osborn, Splittorff,

Verbaarschot, ZafeiropoulosFuture:

broken chiral RMT in lattice QCD at finite chemicalpotential and temperature

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In the 90’s:I chiral RMT in QCDI Shuryak, Verbaarschot

In the 00’s:I chiral Ginibre RMT in QCD at finite chemical potential and

temperatureI Akemann, Damgaard, Osborn, Splittorff, Verbaarschot,

Wettig et alIn the 10’s:

I broken chiral RMT in lattice QCDI Akemann, Damgaard, Kieburg, Osborn, Splittorff,

Verbaarschot, ZafeiropoulosFuture:

I broken chiral RMT in lattice QCD at finite chemicalpotential and temperature

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Be ready for the next round in RMT for QCD!

image from chessbase.de

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Thank you for your attention!

Some papers:

I Kieburg, Verbaarschot, Zafeiropoulos: arXiv:1109.0656I Kieburg, Verbaarschot, Zafeiropoulos: arXiv:1110.2690I Kieburg, Splittorff, Verbaarschot: arXiv:1202.0620I Kieburg: arXiv:1202.1768

Three papers are still in preparation.