Physics, asked by bynalikitha9720, 1 year ago

Inserting a trace property into a divergent loop integral - what exactly is being done here?

Answers

Answered by LEGENDARYSUMIT01
0
the trace property referred to be used as integral and escort the theorem of grace property the loop integral is divergent.
Answered by Anonymous
0

I'm reading through "H. Kleinert and V. Schulte-Frohlinde" notes for "Critical Properties of ϕ4-Theories", and I've reached this point in the lecture notes:

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The trace property being referred to is using ∑μδμμ=D to write integrals like:

∫dDp(2π)Dpμpνf(p2)=1D∫dDp(2π)Dδμνp2f(p2)

I am really confused how the authors use this "trace property" to go from (8.73) to (8.75). I get lost after I replace a 1 underneath the integral with a "12D(∂pμ1∂pμ1+∂pμ2∂pμ2)". How do we get a factor of 1D−3 in the end? Are we differentiating somehow?

Can someone break down for me what is happening there? I've been scratching my head at this for too long.

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