Physics, asked by rajatsony4176, 1 year ago

Why is it hard to give a lattice definition of string theory?

Answers

Answered by 1Aarohi1
0
Hey mate here is your answer

In Polyakov's book, he explains that one possible way to compute the propagator for a point particle is to compute the lattice sum ∑Px,x′exp(−m0L[Px,x′])∑Px,x′exp⁡(−m0L[Px,x′]), where the sum goes over all paths between xx and x′x′. One then needs to compute this sum and choose the bare mass so that there's a good continuum limit.

Polyakov then goes on to say that this doesn't work for string theory. I skimmed the literature and couldn't find any explanation of this fact. Naively I would think that in order to find the propagator, you could just compute the sum ∑WC,C′exp(−T0A[WC,C′])∑WC,C′exp⁡(−T0A[WC,C′]), where the sum is over worldsheets that end on the curves CC and C′C′. What goes wrong? Is this just a hard sum to do?

Hope this answer will help you!!!

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Answered by Monica695
0
HEY MATE,,,


HERE IS YOUR ANSWER,,,


It is because in Polyakov's book, he explains that one possible way to compute the propagator for a point particle is to compute the lattice sum over all paths between x and x'. One then needs to compute this sum and choose the bare mass so that there's a good continuum limit.


HOPE THIS HELPS YOU.


REGARDS

MONICA.
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