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Questions tagged [analyticity]

3 votes
1 answer
113 views

The standard Cutkosky rules go as follows: Cut the appropriate propagators (replace them with $(-2\pi i) \delta(p^2-m^2)$). Sum over all cuts. This gives $\operatorname{Im}$ (I am dropping factors ...
CrackedPot's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
323 views

I'm learning QFT via the path integral formalism. I've been struggling understanding the Wick rotation to Euclidean formulation, towards which I feel very uncomfortable. In particular I cannot find a ...
HomoVafer's user avatar
  • 864
2 votes
1 answer
161 views

I am aware that exceptional points have been observed in optics by noting the similarity between Schrödinger's equation and Helmholtz's equation. Thus, exceptional points can be measured in optical ...
Michiel's user avatar
  • 310
3 votes
1 answer
136 views

I saw this post but it didn't really help me Decoupling of Holomorphic and Anti-holomorphic parts in 2D CFT I am trying to fully understand as to why the holomorpic and anti-holomorphic part decouple. ...
RoTheory73's user avatar
3 votes
0 answers
128 views

I have read about the Cutkosky cutting rules and optical theorem when I was studying for theoretical particle physics. I.e. Imaginary part of Greens function is directly correlated to the sum of decay ...
Alexander Haas's user avatar
3 votes
0 answers
113 views

I am asking about the infinitely long layered Ising model with a finite number of layers. The model is assumed to be invariant under translations along the direction in which it is infinite. All ...
Gec's user avatar
  • 7,827
3 votes
1 answer
210 views

Doing some self-learning on the BCFW shift using spinor-helicity formalism, so essentially just wanted to know where I am going wrong when it comes to deciding which diagrams are valid or not. I am ...
Aidan's user avatar
  • 72
0 votes
0 answers
51 views

I understand the logic behind the Wick rotation by considering an imaginary time and in this way achieving an Euclidean-type metric. However, I am trying to understand this in a deeper way. Why ...
Oscarcillo's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
141 views

For definiteness, consider a linear response theory context. Generically, we have a linear response function $$\chi(t,t') = \Theta(t-t')f(t,t').$$ Suppose the system is not time-translation invariant, ...
Silly Goose's user avatar
  • 4,113
3 votes
1 answer
320 views

In Kato's book Perturbation Theory for Linear Operators, Chapter 2, Section 6.2, it is claimed that, for a Hamiltonian which is a holomorphic function of a real parameter $x$ (i.e. a time-dependent ...
aquohn's user avatar
  • 375
1 vote
0 answers
155 views

Analytic continuation refers to the formal procedure $\mathrm{i}\omega_n\rightarrow\omega+\mathrm{i}0^+$ applied to many kinds of Green or correlation function, via which we go from Matsubara Green's ...
xiaohuamao's user avatar
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1 vote
1 answer
159 views

I was studying quantum mechanics by Griffthis, he used Analytical Method in two times, first with harmonic oscillator in chapter(2), and second in chapter(4) for Hydogen Atom, in each case we got a ...
Fadi's user avatar
  • 77
4 votes
1 answer
176 views

I am interested in regulating an integral of the type, \begin{equation} I = \frac{1}{2\pi^2}\int_0^\infty p^2\ dp\ \frac{g(p)}{p^2 - k^2 - i\epsilon} = \frac{1}{4\pi^2}\int_{-\infty}^\infty p^2\ dp\ ...
MarcosMFlores's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
92 views

I'm confused with notations physicists using. They change real variables $$(x_1,x_2,...,x_n)\in (\mathbb{R^2})^n$$ of a function to complex variables $$(z_1,z_1^*,z_2,z_2^*,...,z_n,z_n^*)\in(\mathbb{C^...
particle-not good at english's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
110 views

All of the toy problems in Lagrangian mechanics I have come across are analytic. Most of the non-analytic functions I know don't seem to appear in Lagrangian mechanics. I can, of course, see how a ...
Cort Ammon's user avatar
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