Algorithmic algebraic geometry and flux vacua

We develop a new and efficient method to systematically analyse four dimensional effective supergravities which descend from flux compactifications. The issue of finding vacua of such systems, both supersymmetric and non-supersymmetric, is mapped into a problem in computational algebraic geometry. U...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Gray, J, He, Y, Lukas, A
Format: Journal article
Published: 2006
_version_ 1797052086304636928
author Gray, J
He, Y
Lukas, A
author_facet Gray, J
He, Y
Lukas, A
author_sort Gray, J
collection OXFORD
description We develop a new and efficient method to systematically analyse four dimensional effective supergravities which descend from flux compactifications. The issue of finding vacua of such systems, both supersymmetric and non-supersymmetric, is mapped into a problem in computational algebraic geometry. Using recent developments in computer algebra, the problem can then be rapidly dealt with in a completely algorithmic fashion. Two main results are (1) a procedure for calculating constraints which the flux parameters must satisfy in these models if any given type of vacuum is to exist; (2) a stepwise process for finding all of the isolated vacua of such systems and their physical properties. We illustrate our discussion with several concrete examples, some of which have eluded conventional methods so far. © SISSA 2006.
first_indexed 2024-03-06T18:27:50Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:089794dc-c1c9-48ca-ac76-004ffa6f3323
institution University of Oxford
last_indexed 2024-03-06T18:27:50Z
publishDate 2006
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:089794dc-c1c9-48ca-ac76-004ffa6f33232022-03-26T09:13:39ZAlgorithmic algebraic geometry and flux vacuaJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:089794dc-c1c9-48ca-ac76-004ffa6f3323Symplectic Elements at Oxford2006Gray, JHe, YLukas, AWe develop a new and efficient method to systematically analyse four dimensional effective supergravities which descend from flux compactifications. The issue of finding vacua of such systems, both supersymmetric and non-supersymmetric, is mapped into a problem in computational algebraic geometry. Using recent developments in computer algebra, the problem can then be rapidly dealt with in a completely algorithmic fashion. Two main results are (1) a procedure for calculating constraints which the flux parameters must satisfy in these models if any given type of vacuum is to exist; (2) a stepwise process for finding all of the isolated vacua of such systems and their physical properties. We illustrate our discussion with several concrete examples, some of which have eluded conventional methods so far. © SISSA 2006.
spellingShingle Gray, J
He, Y
Lukas, A
Algorithmic algebraic geometry and flux vacua
title Algorithmic algebraic geometry and flux vacua
title_full Algorithmic algebraic geometry and flux vacua
title_fullStr Algorithmic algebraic geometry and flux vacua
title_full_unstemmed Algorithmic algebraic geometry and flux vacua
title_short Algorithmic algebraic geometry and flux vacua
title_sort algorithmic algebraic geometry and flux vacua
work_keys_str_mv AT grayj algorithmicalgebraicgeometryandfluxvacua
AT hey algorithmicalgebraicgeometryandfluxvacua
AT lukasa algorithmicalgebraicgeometryandfluxvacua