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- In quantum field theory, the operator product expansion (OPE) is used as an axiom to define the product of fields as a sum over the same fields.[1]
 - In general, the operator product expansion may not separate into holomorphic and anti-holomorphic parts, especially if there are log  z {\displaystyle \log z} terms in the expansion.[1]
 - For conformal field theory and specifically for 2d CFT the operator product expansion is well understood, is neatly captured by the concept of vertex operator algebras.[2]
 - This is equivalent to calculating operator product expansions in two-dimensional conformal field theory.[3]
 - Nature of problem: Calculate operator product expansions (OPEs) of composite fields in 2d conformal field theory.[3]
 - The Wilson-Zimmermann short distance operator product expansion is presented and some hints are given on its understanding, with particular emphasis on power counting.[4]
 - An example of an operator product expansion is worked out for the .[5]
 - We study the operator product expansion (OPE) for scalar conformal defects of any codimension in CFT.[6]
 - Operator product expansion algebra S. Hollands based on joint work with M. Frb, J. Holland and Ch.[7]
 - In general, the operator product expansion may not separate into holormorphic and anti holomorphic parts, especially if there are log z terms in the expansion.[8]
 - We study how to compute the operator product expansion coefficients in the exact renormalization group formalism.[9]
 - Hollands S., A general PCT theorem for the operator product expansion in curved spacetime, Comm.[10]
 - Further, we can also calculate OPEs of currents expressed by vertex operators.[11]
 - The coefficients of the expansion appear as a byproduct of the operator product expansion for the correlators of the operators W(E) with the chiral primaries of the theory.[12]
 - An operator product expansion (OPE) for the long distance mutual information written in terms of these correlators is then provided.[12]
 - The operator product expansion has been applied to various problems in quantum theory with varying degree of rigour.[13]
 - To apply the operator product expansion in QCD, one is of course faced with the problem of extending it to non-perturbative dynamics.[13]
 - Secondly, some information about the behaviour of the operator product expansion in the complex Q2 plane away from euclidean region, along all rays passing through the origin, is necessary.[13]
 - While Wilsons operator product expansion is originally formulated in the Euclidean domain, its applications are mostly related to quantities of the Minkowski nature.[13]
 - Operator product expansion expresses the product of two elds as the sum of single elds.[14]
 - Do they also satisfy an operator product expansion of the from ij are particularly ?[14]
 - The vertex operator algebra W(2, 33) is C2-conite and the nonmeromorphic operator product expansion exists.[14]
 - Modify the operator product expansion to account for new scale Summary 1.[15]
 - Modify the operator product expansion to account for new scale Looking forward 1.[15]
 
소스
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Operator product expansion
 - ↑ operator product expansion in nLab
 - ↑ 3.0 3.1 ope.math: operator product expansions in free field realizations of conformal field theory
 - ↑ Operator product expansion
 - ↑ PDF OPERATOR-PRODUCT EXPANSIONS AND ANOMALOUS DIMENSIONS IN THE THIRRING MODEL.
 - ↑ Operator product expansion for conformal defects
 - ↑ Operator product expansion algebra
 - ↑ Operator product expansion
 - ↑ Operator product expansion coefficients in the exact renormalization group formalism
 - ↑ Axiomatic Quantum Field Theory in Terms of Operator Product Expansions: General Framework, and Perturbation Theory via Hochschild Cohomology
 - ↑ ope.math: Operator Product Expansions in Free Field Realizations of Conformal Field Theory -- from Wolfram Library Archive
 - ↑ 12.0 12.1 An operator product expansion for the mutual information in AdS/CFT
 - ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk
 - ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 Max planck institute for mathematics, bonn, february 2006
 - ↑ 15.0 15.1 Operator product expansion with gradient flow