Results 61 to 70 of about 316 (182)
FTheoryTools: Advancing Computational Capabilities for F‐Theory Research
Abstract A primary goal of string phenomenology is to identify realistic four‐dimensional physics within the landscape of string theory solutions. In F‐theory, such solutions are encoded in the geometry of singular elliptic fibrations, whose study often requires particularly challenging and cumbersome computations.
Martin Bies +2 more
wiley +1 more source
On the paper “Bundle gerbes” by Michael Murray
Abstract The article gives a brief survey of Murray's notion of bundle gerbes as introduced in his 1996 paper published in the Journal of the London Mathematical Society, together with some of its applications.
Nigel Hitchin
wiley +1 more source
Relational Bundle Geometric Formulation of Non‐Relativistic Quantum Mechanics
Abstract A bundle geometric formulation of non‐relativistic many‐particles Quantum Mechanics is presented. A wave function is seen to be a C$\mathbb {C}$‐valued cocyclic tensorial 0‐form on configuration space‐time seen as a principal bundle, while the Schrödinger equation flows from its covariant derivative, with the action functional supplying a ...
J. T. François, L. Ravera
wiley +1 more source
Comments on the RG‐Flow in Open String Field Theory
Abstract We define a metric G$G$ on the KBc‐subalgebra modulo gauge and describe the worldsheet RG‐flow as the gradient flow of the action of cubic open string field theory, where the flow lines are kink‐solitons. In particular, for a constant tachyon the gradient flow equations are equivalent to the RG‐equations. Additionally, a more general family of
Julius Hristov
wiley +1 more source
On the solvability of the Lie algebra HH1(B)$\mathrm{HH}^1(B)$ for blocks of finite groups
Abstract We give some criteria for the Lie algebra HH1(B)$\mathrm{HH}^1(B)$ to be solvable, where B$B$ is a p$p$‐block of a finite group algebra, in terms of the action of an inertial quotient of B$B$ on a defect group of B$B$.
Markus Linckelmann, Jialin Wang
wiley +1 more source
Mirror symmetry, Laurent inversion, and the classification of Q$\mathbb {Q}$‐Fano threefolds
Abstract We describe recent progress in a program to understand the classification of three‐dimensional Fano varieties with Q$\mathbb {Q}$‐factorial terminal singularities using mirror symmetry. As part of this we give an improved and more conceptual understanding of Laurent inversion, a technique that sometimes allows one to construct a Fano variety X$
Tom Coates +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Floer theory for the variation operator of an isolated singularity
Abstract The variation operator in singularity theory maps relative homology cycles to compact cycles in the Milnor fiber using the monodromy. We construct its symplectic analog for an isolated singularity. We define the monodromy Lagrangian Floer cohomology, which provides categorifications of the standard theorems on the variation operator and the ...
Hanwool Bae +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Existence and orthogonality of stable envelopes for bow varieties
Abstract Stable envelopes, introduced by Maulik and Okounkov, provide a family of bases for the equivariant cohomology of symplectic resolutions. They are part of a fascinating interplay between geometry, combinatorics and integrable systems. In this expository article, we give a self‐contained introduction to cohomological stable envelopes of type A$A$
Catharina Stroppel, Till Wehrhan
wiley +1 more source
Quantum cohomology and free-field representation
In our previous article we have proposed that the Virasoro algebra controls the quantum cohomology of Fano varieties at all genera. In this paper we construct a free field description of Virasoro operators and quantum cohomology. We shall show that to each even (odd) homology class of a Kähler manifold we have a free bosonic (fermionic) field and ...
Eguchi, Tohru +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Quantum cohomology: is it still relevant?
This article, intended for a general mathematical audience, is an informal review of some of the many interesting links which have developed between quantum cohomology and “classical” mathematics. It is based on a talk given at the Autumn Meeting of the Mathematical Society of Japan in September 2021.
openaire +2 more sources

