A dilatonic deformation of AdS5 and its field theory dual
By D. Bak, M. Gutperle, S. Hirano. 2003
308 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We find a nonsupersymmetric dilatonic deformation of AdS5 geometry as an exact nonsingular solution of the type-IIB supergravity. The dual gauge theory has a different Yang-Mills coupling in each of the two halves of the boundary spacetime divided by a codimension one defect. We discuss the geometry of our solution in detail, emphasizing the structure of the boundary, and also study the string configurations corresponding to Wilson loops. We also show that the background is stable under small scalar perturbations.
Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1fa153c4df147b81438d768330ac50bca832b34e
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In Astronomy and Astrophysics
- V. Hubeny
- T. Takayanagi
- R. Myers
- M. Rangamani
- Kostas Skenderis
- J. Maldacena
- A. Karch
- Ioannis Papadimitriou
In Nuclear and High Energy Physics
In Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
Citations in the corpus
- Janus configurations, Chern-Simons couplings, and The θ-Angle in $ \mathcal{N} = 4 $ super Yang-Mills theory (2008, background): “dependence, different choices of unbroken supersymmetry algebra, and relations to three-dimensional supersymmetric theories with Chern-Simons interactions. We start by reconsidering the Janus solution [1,2]. In N= 4 super Yang-Mills theory, the Janus solution corresponds to a situation in which the c”
- Fake supergravity and domain wall stability (2003, methodology): “To remediate this difficulty we work in the spirit of [4] and derive inequalities which show that the “Janus” solution [ 12 ] is also stable within several different consistent truncations of Type IIB supergravity.”
- Gravity duals of half-BPS Wilson loops (2007, background): “They generalize the nonsupersymmetric [ 12 ] and N = 1 supersymmetric [13] Janus solutions.”
- Exact half-BPS type IIB interface solutions II: flux solutions and multi-Janus (2007, methodology): “8 The AdS/CFT dual interface gauge theory The holographic interpretation [17, 18, 19] (for reviews, see [20], [21]) of the original Janus solution as well as the N = 1 and N = 4 supersymmetric generalizations are given by interface conformal field theories respectively in [22], [23], and [1].”
- Dual of the Janus solution : An interface conformal field theory (2005, methodology): “The non-leading term in the near boundary asymptotics of the dilaton field suggests a vacuum expectation value for the operator dual to the dilaton which is identified in [ 1 ] (and in many other papers) as h Tr F 2”
- Correlation functions in holographic RG flows (2004, background): “This is precisely the angular coordinate introduced in [ 14 , 15] and it takes values in”
- Exact half-BPS Type IIB interface solutions. I. Local solution and supersymmetric Janus (2007, methodology): “The original Janus solution of [ 14 ] is AdS/CFT dual to the interface Yang-Mills theory with 0 supersymmetries listed at the end of the first paragraph.”
- Multi-trace deformations in AdS/CFT: exploring the vacuum structure of the deformed CFT (2007, methodology): “23In fact, for k = −1 and μ > 0 these solutions are very similar to the Janus solution [52].”
- Wormholes in AdS (2004, background): “Finally note that a quotient of Euclidean version of the solution [ 27 ] gives us a con-”
- Interface Yang–Mills, supersymmetry, and Janus (2006, methodology): “r = 4 Y3 = e i� diag[1, 1 , 1, 1] r = 3”
- Holographic Calculation of Boundary Entropy (2007, methodology): “The second model we look at is the Janus solution [13, 14].”
- Inflation in AdS/CFT (2005, methodology): “This is somewhat analogous to the Janus solution of [61,62].”
- The virtue of defects in 4D gauge theories and 2D CFTs (2010, background): “2 Janus Domain Wall As a first example of a half BPS domain wall, we describe in this section the Janus domain wall: a simple deformation of the gauge theory Lagrangian which makes the gauge couplings different on the two sides of the wall [36, 37].”