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Factorization of denominators in integration-by-parts reductions

Johann Usovitsch

TL;DR

The paper introduces findFactorizedBasis.m, a Mathematica tool that selects a master-integral basis for IBP reductions so that the $d$-dependence in denominators factorizes into polynomials independent of kinematics. The approach uses a two-stage reduction with differing scales to identify denominator-building blocks and iteratively optimize the basis until all blocks depend only on $d$, enabling efficient analytic reconstruction and reduced memory usage. Applied to a three-loop non-planar form-factor and to the double-pentagon topology, the method achieves fully factorized $d$-dependence across all denominators, with the number of master integrals per topology highlighted (159 and 108, respectively). The work emphasizes practical gains when combining with finite-field reductions and algebraic reconstruction, offering a path to faster, more scalable multi-loop IBP reductions.

Abstract

We present a Mathematica package which finds a basis of master integrals for the Feynman integral reduction. In this basis the dependence on the dimensional regularization in the denominators factorizes in kinematic independent polynomials.

Factorization of denominators in integration-by-parts reductions

TL;DR

The paper introduces findFactorizedBasis.m, a Mathematica tool that selects a master-integral basis for IBP reductions so that the -dependence in denominators factorizes into polynomials independent of kinematics. The approach uses a two-stage reduction with differing scales to identify denominator-building blocks and iteratively optimize the basis until all blocks depend only on , enabling efficient analytic reconstruction and reduced memory usage. Applied to a three-loop non-planar form-factor and to the double-pentagon topology, the method achieves fully factorized -dependence across all denominators, with the number of master integrals per topology highlighted (159 and 108, respectively). The work emphasizes practical gains when combining with finite-field reductions and algebraic reconstruction, offering a path to faster, more scalable multi-loop IBP reductions.

Abstract

We present a Mathematica package which finds a basis of master integrals for the Feynman integral reduction. In this basis the dependence on the dimensional regularization in the denominators factorizes in kinematic independent polynomials.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 8 sections, 10 equations, 2 figures, 1 table.

Figures (2)

  • Figure 1: Three-loop Feynman diagram for the top level sector of an integral in Eq. \ref{['eq:threeLoop']}.
  • Figure 2: This is a Feynman diagram for one top level sector integral for the double pentagon.