IIA/B, wound and wrapped
By U. Danielsson, A. Guijosa, M. Kruczenski. 2000
221 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We examine the T-duality relation between 1+1 NCOS and the DLCQ limit of type-IIA string theory. We show that, as long as there is a compact dimension, one can meaningfully define an ``NCOS'' limit of IIB/A string theory even in the absence of D-branes (and even if there is no B-field). This yields a theory of closed strings with strictly positive winding, which is T-dual to DLCQ IIA/B without any D-branes. We call this the type-IIB/A Wound String Theory. The existence of decoupled sectors can be seen directly from the energy spectrum, and mirrors that of the DLCQ theory. It becomes clear then that all of the different p+1 NCOS theories are simply different states of this single Wound IIA/B theory which contain D-branes. We study some of the properties of this theory. In particular, we show that upon toroidal compactification, Wound String Theory is U-dual to various Wrapped Brane theories which contain OM theory and the ODp theories as special states.
Subfields: Geometry and Topology, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d25bb52e12340cf1f15e538b03d30da5f6f66cd4
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Citations in the corpus
- Strings with non-relativistic conformal symmetry and limits of the AdS/CFT correspondence (2018, background): “Interestingly, the non-relativistic string theory obtained in [25, 26] from consistent low energy limits of relativistic string theory was recently shown [32] to be related to strings that couple to the so-called string NC geometry introduced in Ref.”
- Non-relativistic superstrings: a new soluble sector of AdS5 × S5 (2005, background): “Non-relativistic string theory provides a new calculable setting in which to study holography.”
- ‘Stringy’ Newton–Cartan gravity (2012, background): “Taking the non-relativistic limit leads to the action for a non-relativistic string [9, 10, 11] that is invariant under a “stringy” version of the Galilei symmetries.”
- Carroll versus Galilei gravity (2017, background): “Non-relativistic strings came into the picture some time ago as a possibly solvable special sector of String Theory [8, 9].”
- String theory and string Newton–Cartan geometry (2019, background): “relativistic string theory in curved backgrounds with a Kalb-Ramond and dilaton field.4 This limit is closely related to the noncommutative open string (NCOS) limit [3]. Intriguingly, unlike 1See also [5]. 2For other recent work on nonrelativistic strings, see [11–21]. In [14 ,15 17], for zero torsio”