论文标题
Ricci流的拓扑量子重力
Topological Quantum Gravity of the Ricci Flow
论文作者
论文摘要
我们提出了与里曼歧管上Ricci流的几何理论相关的拓扑量子重力理论家族。首先,我们使用BRST量化来构建仅用于空间度量的“原始”拓扑LIFSHITZ-TYPE理论,该理论具有空间差异不变性,而无需与汉密尔顿的RICCI流相关的量规对称性:汉密尔顿的流动方程式出现为原始理论的本地化方程。然后,我们通过衡量叶面保护时空对称性来扩展原始理论。至关重要的是,我们所有的理论都必须展示$ {\ cal n} = 2 $扩展的BRST对称性。首先,我们评估了空间差异性,并表明这使我们可以访问称为Deturck Trick的数学技术。最后,我们通过可预测的和不可投射的失误函数来评估叶面叶面的时间重新构度。完整理论的路径组成部分位于Ricci型流程方程的解决方案,从而推广Perelman的解决方案。 Perelman的Dilaton的作用是由非透明失误函数扮演的。 Perelman的$ {\ cal f} $ - 功能作为我们理论的超电势。由于在非遗体量子场理论中没有自旋统计学定理,因此我们重力理论的两个增压不必解释为BRST电荷,并且在实时持续实时之后,可以将该理论作为非同性量子性重力的候选者,并具有传播的Bosonic和Fermionic andicienic自由度的自由度。
We present a family of topological quantum gravity theories associated with the geometric theory of the Ricci flow on Riemannian manifolds. First we use BRST quantization to construct a "primitive" topological Lifshitz-type theory for only the spatial metric, with spatial diffeomorphism invariance and no gauge symmetry, associated with Hamilton's Ricci flow: Hamilton's flow equation appears as the localization equation of the primitive theory. Then we extend the primitive theory by gauging foliation-preserving spacetime symmetries. Crucially, all our theories are required to exhibit an ${\cal N}=2$ extended BRST symmetry. First, we gauge spatial diffeomorphisms, and show that this gives us access to the mathematical technique known as the DeTurck trick. Finally, we gauge foliation-preserving time reparametrizations, both with the projectable and nonprojectable lapse function. The path integral of the full theory is localized to the solutions of Ricci-type flow equations, generalizing those of Perelman. The role of Perelman's dilaton is played by the nonprojectable lapse function. Perelman's ${\cal F}$-functional appears as the superpotential of our theory. Since there is no spin-statistics theorem in nonrelativistic quantum field theory, the two supercharges of our gravity theory do not have to be interpreted as BRST charges and, after the continuation to real time, the theory can be studied as a candidate for nonrelativistic quantum gravity with propagating bosonic and fermionic degrees of freedom.