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Finite-Size Effects for Dyonic Giant Magnons

Yasuyuki Hatsuda, Ryo Suzuki

TL;DR

This work computes finite-size corrections to dyonic giant magnons via two complementary approaches: (i) analyzing the $k\to1$ asymptotics of helical strings to extract finite-$J$ effects, and (ii) applying a generalized Lüscher $\mu$-term formula to magnon boundstates using the $su(2|2)^2$ S-matrix. By carefully identifying relevant poles and incorporating the dressing phase, the authors demonstrate exact agreement between the two methods across regimes $Q\sim O(g)$ and $Q\sim O(1)$, enabling the leading finite-size correction to be predicted to all orders in the 't Hooft coupling $\lambda$. The work also provides a finite-gap interpretation of the $k\to1$ limit, clarifying the role of the rapidity parameter $\omega_2$ and its geometric origin. Overall, the results substantiate the generalized Lüscher framework for boundstates and illuminate the connection between classical string finite-size effects and quantum S-matrix data, with implications for wrapping corrections and integrability-based techniques at finite volume.

Abstract

We compute finite-size corrections to dyonic giant magnons in two ways. One is by examining the asymptotic behavior of helical strings of hep-th/0609026 as elliptic modulus k goes to unity, and the other is by applying the generalized Luscher formula for mu-term of arXiv:0708.2208 to the situation in which incoming particles are boundstates. By careful choice of poles in the su(2|2)^2-invariant S-matrix, we find agreement of the two results, which makes possible to predict the (leading) finite-size correction for dyonic giant magnons to all orders in the 't Hooft coupling.

Finite-Size Effects for Dyonic Giant Magnons

TL;DR

This work computes finite-size corrections to dyonic giant magnons via two complementary approaches: (i) analyzing the asymptotics of helical strings to extract finite- effects, and (ii) applying a generalized Lüscher -term formula to magnon boundstates using the S-matrix. By carefully identifying relevant poles and incorporating the dressing phase, the authors demonstrate exact agreement between the two methods across regimes and , enabling the leading finite-size correction to be predicted to all orders in the 't Hooft coupling . The work also provides a finite-gap interpretation of the limit, clarifying the role of the rapidity parameter and its geometric origin. Overall, the results substantiate the generalized Lüscher framework for boundstates and illuminate the connection between classical string finite-size effects and quantum S-matrix data, with implications for wrapping corrections and integrability-based techniques at finite volume.

Abstract

We compute finite-size corrections to dyonic giant magnons in two ways. One is by examining the asymptotic behavior of helical strings of hep-th/0609026 as elliptic modulus k goes to unity, and the other is by applying the generalized Luscher formula for mu-term of arXiv:0708.2208 to the situation in which incoming particles are boundstates. By careful choice of poles in the su(2|2)^2-invariant S-matrix, we find agreement of the two results, which makes possible to predict the (leading) finite-size correction for dyonic giant magnons to all orders in the 't Hooft coupling.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 26 sections, 160 equations, 8 figures, 2 tables.

Figures (8)

  • Figure 1: Diagrams for the leading finite-size corrections. The left is called $\mu$-term, and the right $F$-term. $a$ is an incoming physical particle, and $b,\,c$ are virtual (but on-shell) particles.
  • Figure 2: Left: Type $(i)$ helical spinning string solution with two spins, where the $(x,y,z)$ axes show $\left( {\rm Re} \, \xi_1 \,, {\rm Im} \, \xi_1 \,, \left| \xi_2\right|\right)$. Right: The same string solution with $(x,y,z) = \left( {\rm Re} \, \xi_2 \,, {\rm Im} \, \xi_2 \,, \left| \xi_1\right|\right)$.
  • Figure 3: The splitting process of box type.
  • Figure 4: (i): Self-energy diagram of $I_{abc}$-type. (ii): Diagram of $ab \to ab$ scattering made from the diagram (i). (iii): The diagram (ii) can be viewed in two ways: $s$-type diagram as shown in the left, and $t$-type diagram as shown in the right.
  • Figure 5: The scattering processes which correspond to (i) $y^- = X^+$, (ii) $y^+ = X^+$, (iii) $y^- = 1/X^-$, (iv) $y^+ = 1/X^-$. We follow the convention of the diagrams in DHM07.
  • ...and 3 more figures