TL;DR: In this paper, a possible relation between singletons in AdS space and logarithmic conformal field theories at the boundary of AdS is discussed, and it is shown that the bulk Lagrangian for singleton field (singleton dipole) induces on the boundary the two-point correlation function for log-mic pair.
TL;DR: In this article, the relationship between the gauge boson coupled to spin 2 operator and the singleton in three-dimensional anti-de Sitter space (AdS3) was studied.
Abstract: We study the relationship between the gauge boson coupled to spin 2 operator and the singleton in three-dimensional anti-de Sitter space(AdS3). The singleton can be expressed in terms of a pair of dipole ghost fields A and B which couple to D and C operators on the boundary of AdS3. These operators form the logarithmic conformal field theory(LCFT2). Using the correlation function for logarithmic pair, we calculate the greybody factor for the singleton. In the low temperature limit of ω >> T±, this is compared with the result of the bulk AdS3 calculation of the gauge boson. We find that the gauge boson cannot be realized as a model of the AdS3/LCFT2 correspondence.
TL;DR: In this article, the relationship between the gauge boson coupled to spin 2 operator and the singleton in three-dimensional anti-de Sitter space (AdS$_3$) was studied.
Abstract: We study the relationship between the gauge boson coupled to spin 2 operator and the singleton in three-dimensional anti-de Sitter space(AdS$_3$). The singleton can be expressed in terms of a pair of dipole ghost fields $A$ and $B$ which couple to $D$ and $C$ operators on the boundary of AdS$_3$. These operators form the logarithmic conformal field theory(LCFT$_2$). Using the correlation function for logarithmic pair, we calculate the greybody factor for the singleton. In the low temperature limit of $\omega \gg T_{\pm}$, this is compared with the result of the bulk AdS$_3$ calculation of the gauge boson. We find that the gauge boson cannot be realized as a model of the AdS$_3$/LCFT$_2$ correspondence.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors give a metric proof of the bigness of logarithmic cotangent bundles on any toroidal compactification of a bounded symmetric domain.
Abstract: Let $(X, D)$ be a logarithmic pair, and let $h$ be a singular metric on the tangent bundle, smooth on the open part of $X$. We give sufficient conditions on the curvature of $h$ for the logarithmic and the standard cotangent bundles to be big. As an application, we give a metric proof of the bigness of logarithmic cotangent bundle on any toroidal compactification of a bounded symmetric domain. Then, we use this singular metric approach to study the bigness and the nefness of the standard tangent bundle in the more specific case of the ball. We obtain effective ramification orders for a cover $X' \longrightarrow X$, \'{e}tale outside the boundary, to have all its subvarieties with big cotangent bundle. We also prove that the standard tangent bundle of such a cover is nef if the ramification is high enough. Moreover, the ramification orders we obtain do not depend on the dimension of the quotient of the ball we consider.
TL;DR: It is shown that subensembles of dissipative, laser driven ultracold atoms can be well represented by ensembles of effective particles that interact via logarithmic pair potentials, which allows one to study the emergent patterns with a small number ofeffective particles to determine the phases of Rydberg crystals.
Abstract: The collective excitations in ensembles of dissipative, laser driven ultracold atoms exhibit crystal-like patterns, a many-body effect of the Rydberg blockade mechanism. These crystalline structures are revealed in an experiment from a postselection of configurations with fixed numbers of excitations. Here, we show that these subensembles can be well represented by ensembles of effective particles that interact via logarithmic pair potentials. This allows one to study the emergent patterns with a small number of effective particles to determine the phases of Rydberg crystals and to systematically study contributions from N-body terms.