New Fuzzy Extra Dimensions from SU(N)SU({\cal N}) Gauge Theories

preprint2015arXivOpen access

Abstract

We start with an SU(N)SU(\cal {N}) Yang-Mills theory on a manifold M{\cal M}, suitably coupled to two distinct set of scalar fields in the adjoint representation of SU(N)SU({\cal N}), which are forming a doublet and a triplet, respectively under a global SU(2)SU(2) symmetry. We show that a direct sum of fuzzy spheres SF2 Int:=SF2(ℓ)⊕SF2(ℓ)⊕SF2(ℓ+12)⊕SF2(ℓ−12)S_F^{2 \, Int} := S_F^2(\ell) \oplus S_F^2 (\ell) \oplus S_F^2 \left ( \ell + \frac{1}{2} \right ) \oplus S_F^2 \left ( \ell - \frac{1}{2} \right ) emerges as the vacuum solution after the spontaneous breaking of the gauge symmetry and lay the way for us to interpret the spontaneously broken model as a U(n)U(n) gauge theory over M×SF2 Int{\cal M} \times S_F^{2 \, Int}. Focusing on a U(2)U(2) gauge theory we present complete parameterizations of the SU(2)SU(2)-equivariant, scalar, spinor and vector fields characterizing the effective low energy features of this model. Next, we direct our attention to the monopole bundles SF2 ±:=SF2(ℓ)⊕SF2(ℓ±12)S_F^{2 \, \pm} := S_F^2 (\ell) \oplus S_F^2 \left ( \ell \pm \frac{1}{2} \right ) over SF2(ℓ)S_F^2 (\ell) with winding numbers ±1\pm 1, which naturally come forth through certain projections of SF2 IntS_F^{2 \, Int}, and discuss the low energy behaviour of the U(2)U(2) gauge theory over M×SF2 ±{\cal M} \times S_F^{2 \, \pm}. We study models with kk-component multiplet of the global SU(2)SU(2), give their vacuum solutions and obtain a class of winding number ±(k−1)\pm (k-1) monopole bundles SF2 ,±(k−1)S_F^{2 \,, \pm (k-1)} as certain projections of these vacuum solutions. We make the observation that SF2 IntS_F^{2 \, Int} is indeed the bosonic part of the N=2N=2 fuzzy supersphere with OSP(2,2)OSP(2,2) supersymmetry and construct the generators of the osp(2,2)osp(2,2) Lie superalgebra in two of its irreducible representations using the matrix content of the vacuum solution SF2 IntS_F^{2 \, Int}. Finally, we show that our vacuum solutions are stable by demonstrating that they form mixed states with non-zero von Neumann entropy.

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