Holographic description of interfaces in 2-d CFTs - Physics
Holographic description of interfaces in 2-d CFTs - Physics
Holographic description of interfaces in 2-d CFTs - Physics
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<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> two dimensional <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
Rockwall Trail<br />
Kootenay National<br />
Park, Alberta, Canada<br />
Great Lakes/SPOCK meet<strong>in</strong>g, C<strong>in</strong>c<strong>in</strong>nati, March 2010
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Based on:<br />
“Half-BPS Solutions locally asymptotic to AdS 3 × S 3 and <strong>in</strong>terface conformal<br />
field theories” by M. Chiodaroli, M. Gutperle and D. Krym arXiv: 0910.0466<br />
“Open worldsheets for <strong><strong>in</strong>terfaces</strong>” by M. Chiodaroli, E. D’Hoker and M.<br />
Gutperle arXiv: 0912.4679<br />
Work <strong>in</strong> progress with J. Hung, B. Shieh, M. Chiodaroli and D. Krym<br />
Other work by:<br />
E. D’Hoker, J. Estes, M.G., D. Krym, P. Sorba<br />
J. Gomis, C. Römmelsberger, F. Passer<strong>in</strong>i, S. Yamaguchi, O. Lun<strong>in</strong>, J. Kumar, A.<br />
Rajaraman
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Plan <strong>of</strong> the talk<br />
• Introduction<br />
• Ansatz for <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
• Local solution <strong>of</strong> the BPS equations<br />
• Global regularity conditions<br />
• Half-BPS Janus solution<br />
• Multi-Janus solutions<br />
• Many boundaries<br />
• Conclusions
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
AdS 3 /CF T 2<br />
Introduction<br />
duality is one <strong>of</strong> the best studied examples <strong>of</strong> AdS/CFT<br />
• Near horizon limit <strong>of</strong> D5/D1 or NS5/F1 bound states (or SL(2,Z)<br />
orbits)<br />
• type IIB solution: AdS 3 × S 3 × K 3 (T 4 ) with self-dual NS-NS or R-R<br />
three form flux<br />
• Vacuum preserves 16 supersymmetries<br />
• CFT: N=(4,4) 2 dimensional SCFT<br />
• Important for entropy count<strong>in</strong>g <strong>of</strong> (near) extremal BH, Hawk<strong>in</strong>g<br />
radiation etc.<br />
• NS-NS vacuum can be described us<strong>in</strong>g standard worldsheet<br />
techniques
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Introduction<br />
Defects and <strong><strong>in</strong>terfaces</strong> are <strong>in</strong>terest<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong> 2 dim CFT for many reasons:<br />
• Fold<strong>in</strong>g trick allows to use mach<strong>in</strong>ery <strong>of</strong> boundary CFT<br />
• defect/<strong>in</strong>terface entropy analog <strong>of</strong> boundary entropy<br />
• For higher dimensional <strong><strong>in</strong>terfaces</strong>/defect <strong>in</strong>terest<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>terplay<br />
between Chern-Simons action, Theta-angles, supersymetry<br />
• Many <strong>in</strong>terest<strong>in</strong>g new developments: topological <strong><strong>in</strong>terfaces</strong>, fusion<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong><strong>in</strong>terfaces</strong> etc<br />
• Application to condensed matter: Kondo effect, quantum wires<br />
Goal: holographic <strong>description</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong><strong>in</strong>terfaces</strong> and defects <strong>in</strong><br />
AdS 3 × S 3 × K 3 (T 4 )
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
D5<br />
D1<br />
D3<br />
Introduction<br />
• Intersect<strong>in</strong>g branes (1/4 BPS before near horizon<br />
limit) near horizon limit enhances supersymmetry<br />
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9<br />
0+1 defect<br />
• Probe D-branes <strong>in</strong> AdS and sphere. Neglect backreation.<br />
Supersymmetric embedd<strong>in</strong>g: κ-symmetry <strong>of</strong> Born-Infeld action<br />
Example: D3 brane with AdS 2 × S 2 <strong>in</strong> AdS 3 × S 3<br />
AdS 2<br />
S 2<br />
Karch, Randall;<br />
Bachas Petropoulos;<br />
Erdmenger et al...<br />
AdS 3 S 3
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Introduction<br />
Janus solution: holographic <strong>description</strong> <strong>of</strong> a codimenion 1 conformal<br />
<strong>in</strong>terface <strong>in</strong> preserve SO(2,d-1) <strong>of</strong> SO(2,d) symmetry: Use<br />
slicl<strong>in</strong>g <strong>of</strong><br />
AdS d<br />
AdS d+1<br />
AdS d+1<br />
ds 2 = dx 2 + f(x)ds 2 AdS d<br />
φ = φ(x)
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Introduction<br />
Janus solution: holographic <strong>description</strong> <strong>of</strong> a codimenion 1 conformal<br />
<strong>in</strong>terface <strong>in</strong> preserve SO(2,d-1) <strong>of</strong> SO(2,4) symmetry: Use<br />
slicl<strong>in</strong>g <strong>of</strong><br />
AdS d<br />
AdS d+1<br />
AdS d+1<br />
ds 2 = dx 2 + f(x)ds 2 AdS d<br />
φ = φ(x)<br />
as x → ±∞<br />
(asymptotic AdS region)<br />
lim<br />
x→±∞ ds2 = dx 2 + e2|x|<br />
z 2<br />
In Po<strong>in</strong>care coord<strong>in</strong>ates the spatial<br />
section <strong>of</strong> the boundary consists <strong>of</strong><br />
two three dimensional half planes<br />
jo<strong>in</strong>ed by a two dimensional <strong>in</strong>terface.<br />
<br />
− dt 2 + dx 2 1 + ···+ dx 2 d−2 + dz 2<br />
x<br />
z =0<br />
x → −∞ x → +∞
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Ansatz for <strong>in</strong>terface theory AdS 3 × S 3 × M 4<br />
Construction proceeds analogous to constructions <strong>of</strong> Susy Janus solutions:<br />
• AdS 3 × S 3 has global bosonic symmetry SO(2, 2) × SO(4)<br />
•1 dim conformal defect preserves SO(2, 1) corresp. to AdS 2<br />
• Superconformal defect preserves 8 <strong>of</strong> the 16 supersymmetries:<br />
type II solution should have 8 unbroken susys<br />
• SO(4) R-symmetry is reduced to SO(3) corresp. to S 2 express<br />
three sphere as a fibration <strong>of</strong> a two sphere over an <strong>in</strong>terval<br />
Susy-Janus ansatz depends on two coord<strong>in</strong>ates x,y<br />
y ∈ [0, π]<br />
• Internal moduli associated with four torus or K3 are not turned on<br />
Ansatz:<br />
fibration over Riemann surface<br />
AdS 2 × S 2 × K 3 Σ 2
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Ansatz for <strong>in</strong>terface theory AdS 3 × S 3 × M 4<br />
Bosonic fields <strong>of</strong> type IIB supergravity depend only on<br />
metric: ds 2 = f1 2 ds 2 AdS 2<br />
+ f2 2 ds 2 S + f 2 2 3 ds 2 K 3<br />
+ ρ 2 dzd¯z<br />
i =0, 1 j =2, 3 k =4, ··· , 7 a =8, 9<br />
dilaton/axion: Q = q a e a , P = P a e a<br />
complex 3-form:<br />
Self-dual 5 form:<br />
G = g a (1) e a01 + g a<br />
(2)<br />
Σ<br />
e a23<br />
AdS 2 S 2<br />
AdS 2 × S 2 K 3<br />
F 5 = h a e a0123 + ˜h a e a4567
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Local solution <strong>of</strong> BPS-equations<br />
Susy variation <strong>of</strong> dilat<strong>in</strong>o and gravit<strong>in</strong>o vanishes for unbroken susy<br />
δλ = i(Γ · P )B −1 ε ∗ − i (Γ · G)ε<br />
24<br />
δψ M = D µ ε + i<br />
480 (Γ · F (5))Γ µ ε − 1<br />
96 (Γ µ(Γ · G) + 2(Γ · G)Γ µ ) B −1 ε ∗<br />
Expand<br />
<strong>in</strong> terms <strong>of</strong> Kill<strong>in</strong>g sp<strong>in</strong>ors on AdS 2 × S 2 × K 3<br />
= η 1 ,η 2<br />
χ η1 ,η 2 ,η 3<br />
⊗ ξ η1 ,η 2 ,η 3<br />
2 dim sp<strong>in</strong>ors on Σ<br />
Use discrete symmetries <strong>of</strong> the equation to reduce BPS equations to a<br />
s<strong>in</strong>gle 2 dim sp<strong>in</strong>or ξ<br />
Solution <strong>of</strong> reduced BPS equations give 8 unbroken susys
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Local solution <strong>of</strong> BPS-equations<br />
α<br />
Sp<strong>in</strong>or ξ =<br />
β<br />
BPS equations become<br />
<br />
dilat<strong>in</strong>o: 4P z α ∗ − g z (1) + ig z<br />
(2) β =0 4¯P z β −<br />
<br />
ḡ z (1) + i ḡ z<br />
(2) α ∗ =0<br />
gravit<strong>in</strong>o AdS:<br />
gravit<strong>in</strong>o sphere:<br />
1<br />
α + 2D zf 1<br />
β − 2h z β −<br />
f 1 f 1<br />
1<br />
β ∗ − 2D zf 1<br />
α ∗ − 2h z α ∗ +<br />
f 1 f 1<br />
ν<br />
α + 2D zf 2<br />
β − 2h z β +<br />
f 2 f 2<br />
ν<br />
β ∗ + 2D zf 2<br />
α ∗ +2h z α ∗ +<br />
f 2 f 2<br />
3<br />
4 g(1) z<br />
1<br />
4 g(1) z<br />
3 4ḡ(1)<br />
z<br />
1 4ḡ(1)<br />
z<br />
− i 4 g(2) z<br />
− i 4ḡ(2)<br />
z<br />
− i 3 4 g(2) z<br />
− i 3 4ḡ(2)<br />
z<br />
<br />
α ∗ =0<br />
<br />
β =0<br />
<br />
α ∗ =0<br />
<br />
β =0
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
gravit<strong>in</strong>o K3:<br />
gravit<strong>in</strong>o Σ:<br />
Local solution <strong>of</strong> BPS-equations<br />
2D z f 3<br />
β +2h z β +<br />
f 3<br />
2D z f 3<br />
α ∗ − 2h z α ∗ +<br />
f 3<br />
1<br />
4 g(1) z<br />
1 4ḡ(1)<br />
z<br />
<br />
D z + i 2 ω z − iq <br />
z<br />
2 + h z α − 1 4<br />
<br />
D z − i 2 ω z − iq <br />
z<br />
β − 1 2 8<br />
<br />
D z − i 2 ω z + iq <br />
z<br />
α ∗ − 1 2 8<br />
<br />
D z + i 2 ω z + iq <br />
z<br />
2 − h z β ∗ − 1 4<br />
+ i 1 4 g(2) z<br />
+ i 1 4ḡ(2)<br />
z<br />
<br />
α ∗ =0<br />
<br />
β =0<br />
<br />
g z (1) − ig z<br />
(2)<br />
<br />
<br />
g z (1) + ig z<br />
(2)<br />
<br />
ḡ z (1) + iḡ z<br />
(2)<br />
α ∗ =0<br />
<br />
β =0<br />
<br />
ḡ z (1) − iḡ z<br />
(2)<br />
β ∗ =0<br />
<br />
α =0
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Local solution <strong>of</strong> BPS-equations<br />
• Dilat<strong>in</strong>o, grav-AdS, grav-S, grav-K3 are used to express metric factors<br />
axion dilaton an five form <strong>in</strong> terms <strong>of</strong> sp<strong>in</strong>ors<br />
• 2 <strong>of</strong> 4 grav-Σ can be used to solve sp<strong>in</strong>or <strong>in</strong> terms <strong>of</strong> two<br />
holomorphic functions<br />
• The rema<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g equation and the Bianchi identity <strong>of</strong> the five form can<br />
be solved <strong>in</strong> terms <strong>of</strong> two harmonic functions.<br />
Local solution: All bosonic fields are expressed <strong>in</strong> term <strong>of</strong><br />
2 holomorphic functions A(z),B(z)<br />
2 harmonic functions H(z, ¯z),K(z, ¯z)<br />
Satisfies all equations <strong>of</strong> motion and Bianchi identities <strong>of</strong> type<br />
II B supergravity
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
axion/dilaton: e 4Φ = 1 4<br />
Local solution <strong>of</strong> BPS-equations<br />
2<br />
(B + ¯B)<br />
A + Ā −<br />
A +<br />
K<br />
χ = 1 B 2 − ¯B 2 <br />
− A +<br />
2i K Ā<br />
Ā −<br />
(B − ¯B)<br />
2<br />
K<br />
<br />
metric:<br />
f 2 1 = ce−2Φ<br />
2f 2 3<br />
f 2 2 = ce−2Φ<br />
2f 2 3<br />
|H|<br />
K<br />
|H|<br />
K<br />
f3 4 = 4c 2 e2Φ K<br />
A + Ā<br />
ρ 4 = e 2Φ K |∂ wH| 4<br />
H 2<br />
(A +<br />
(A +<br />
A + Ā<br />
|B| 4<br />
Ā)K − (B − ¯B)<br />
2<br />
Ā)K − (B + ¯B)<br />
2
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Local solution <strong>of</strong> BPS-equations<br />
3 form AST can be written as a total derivative<br />
where<br />
b (2) = −i<br />
5-brane Page-charges supported on various three spheres<br />
q NS5 =<br />
<br />
f 2 2 ρe −Φ Re(g (2)<br />
z )=∂ w b (2)<br />
f 2 2 ρe Φ Im(g (2)<br />
z )+χf 2 2 ρe −Φ Re(g (2)<br />
z )=∂ w c (2)<br />
H(B − ¯B)<br />
(A + Ā)ĥ − (B − ¯B) + ˜h 1 , ˜h1 = 1 2 2i<br />
c (2) H(A<br />
= −<br />
¯B + ĀB)<br />
(A + Ā)ĥ − (B − ¯B) + h 2, h 2 = 1 <br />
2 2<br />
S 3 e −Φ Re(G), q D5 =<br />
<br />
<br />
∂w H<br />
B<br />
+ c.c.<br />
A<br />
B ∂ wH + c.c.<br />
S 3 <br />
e +Φ Im(G)+χe −Φ Re(G) <br />
similar expressions exist for D1 brane and fundamental str<strong>in</strong>gs charges
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
self dual five form AST is given by<br />
Local solution <strong>of</strong> BPS-equations<br />
f 4 3 ρ˜h z = ∂ w C K , C K = i 2<br />
B 2 − ¯B 2<br />
A + Ā<br />
+ 1 2 ˜K<br />
Where ˜K is the conjugate harmonic function, i.e.<br />
K(z, ¯z) =k(z)+¯k(¯z), ˜K(z, ¯z) =−i<br />
k(z) − ¯k(¯z)<br />
<br />
D3-brane charge:<br />
<br />
C×K 3 F 5 =<br />
<br />
dzf 4 3 ρ˜h z + cc
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Global regularity conditions<br />
How does AdS 3 × S 3 with RR flux look like ?<br />
Σ is <strong>in</strong>f<strong>in</strong>ite strip<br />
w = x + iy,<br />
x ∈ [−∞, ∞]<br />
y ∈ [0, π]<br />
f 1 →∞<br />
H →∞<br />
π<br />
f 2 → 0<br />
H → 0<br />
f 2 → 0<br />
0 x<br />
H → 0<br />
f 1 →∞<br />
H →∞<br />
f 2 1 = cosh 2 x, f 2 2 =s<strong>in</strong> 2 y, ρ =1, f 3 = const<br />
H = −i s<strong>in</strong>h(w)+c.c. K = i<br />
A = i<br />
1<br />
s<strong>in</strong>h w ,<br />
B = icosh(w) s<strong>in</strong>h w<br />
1<br />
s<strong>in</strong>h w + c.c.
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Global regularity conditions<br />
• Local solution solves BPS and equation <strong>of</strong> motion, solution can be<br />
s<strong>in</strong>gular, geodesically <strong>in</strong>complete or real fields can be complex<br />
• Boundary <strong>of</strong> Riemann surface; Locus where 2 sphere shr<strong>in</strong>ks to<br />
zero size: f 2 → 0<br />
• Asymptotic region <strong>of</strong> AdS 3 isolated po<strong>in</strong>ts where AdS 2 blows up<br />
f 1 →∞<br />
• Volume <strong>of</strong><br />
K 3 and dilaton/axion must rema<strong>in</strong> f<strong>in</strong>ite<br />
f1 2 f2 2 f3 4 = H 2<br />
Boundary <strong>of</strong> Σ: H vanishes apart form isolated poles
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Global regularity conditions<br />
• Local solution solves BPS and equation <strong>of</strong> motion, solution can be<br />
s<strong>in</strong>gular, geodesically <strong>in</strong>complete or real fields can be complex<br />
• Boundary <strong>of</strong> Riemann surface; Locus where 2 sphere shr<strong>in</strong>ks<br />
tozero size: f 2 → 0 H → 0<br />
• Asymptotic region <strong>of</strong> AdS 3 isolated po<strong>in</strong>ts where AdS 2 blows up<br />
f 1 →∞<br />
• Volume <strong>of</strong><br />
K 3 and dilaton/axion rema<strong>in</strong>s f<strong>in</strong>ite<br />
f1 2 f2 2 f3 4 = H 2<br />
Boundary <strong>of</strong> Σ: H vanishes apart form isolated poles
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Global regularity conditions<br />
• Local solution solves BPS and equation <strong>of</strong> motion, solution can be<br />
s<strong>in</strong>gular, geodesically <strong>in</strong>complete or real fields can be complex<br />
• Boundary <strong>of</strong> Riemann surface; Locus where 2 sphere shr<strong>in</strong>ks<br />
tozero size: f 2 → 0 H → 0<br />
• Asymptotic region <strong>of</strong> AdS 3 isolated po<strong>in</strong>ts where AdS 2 blows up<br />
f 1 →∞<br />
H →∞<br />
• Volume <strong>of</strong><br />
K 3 and dilaton/axion rema<strong>in</strong>s f<strong>in</strong>ite<br />
f1 2 f2 2 f3 4 = H 2<br />
Boundary <strong>of</strong> Σ: H vanishes apart form isolated poles
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Global regularity conditions<br />
At the boundary<br />
H → 0<br />
f 2 1 = ce−2Φ<br />
2f 2 3<br />
f 2 2 = ce−2Φ<br />
2f 2 3<br />
|H|<br />
K<br />
|H|<br />
K<br />
f3 4 = 4c 2 e2Φ K<br />
A + Ā<br />
ρ 4 = e 2Φ K |∂ wH| 4<br />
H 2<br />
(A +<br />
(A +<br />
A + Ā<br />
|B| 4<br />
Ā)K − (B − ¯B)<br />
2<br />
Ā)K − (B + ¯B)<br />
2<br />
All functions satisfy Dirichlet boundary conditions on ∂Σ<br />
K =(A + Ā) =(B + ¯B) =H = 0 on ∂Σ
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Global regularity conditions<br />
At the boundary<br />
H → 0<br />
f 2 1 = ce−2Φ<br />
2f 2 3<br />
f 2 2 = ce−2Φ<br />
2f 2 3<br />
|H|<br />
K<br />
|H|<br />
K<br />
f3 4 = 4c 2 e2Φ K<br />
A + Ā<br />
ρ 4 = e 2Φ K |∂ wH| 4<br />
H 2<br />
(A + Ā)K − (B − ¯B)<br />
2<br />
K → 0<br />
(A + Ā)K − (B + ¯B)<br />
2<br />
A + Ā<br />
|B| 4<br />
All functions satisfy Dirichlet boundary conditions on ∂Σ<br />
K =(A + Ā) =(B + ¯B) =H = 0 on ∂Σ
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Global regularity conditions<br />
At the boundary<br />
H → 0<br />
f 2 1 = ce−2Φ<br />
2f 2 3<br />
f 2 2 = ce−2Φ<br />
2f 2 3<br />
|H|<br />
K<br />
|H|<br />
K<br />
f3 4 = 4c 2 e2Φ K<br />
A + Ā<br />
ρ 4 = e 2Φ K |∂ wH| 4<br />
H 2<br />
(A + Ā)K − (B − ¯B)<br />
2<br />
K → 0<br />
(A + Ā)K − (B + ¯B)<br />
2 B + ¯B → 0<br />
A + Ā<br />
|B| 4<br />
All functions satisfy Dirichlet boundary conditions on ∂Σ<br />
K =(A + Ā) =(B + ¯B) =H = 0 on ∂Σ
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Global regularity conditions<br />
At the boundary<br />
H → 0<br />
f 2 1 = ce−2Φ<br />
2f 2 3<br />
f 2 2 = ce−2Φ<br />
2f 2 3<br />
|H|<br />
K<br />
|H|<br />
K<br />
f3 4 = 4c 2 e2Φ K<br />
A + Ā<br />
ρ 4 = e 2Φ K |∂ wH| 4<br />
H 2<br />
(A + Ā)K − (B − ¯B)<br />
2<br />
K → 0<br />
(A + Ā)K − (B + ¯B)<br />
2 B + ¯B → 0<br />
A + Ā → 0<br />
A + Ā<br />
|B| 4<br />
All functions satisfy Dirichlet boundary conditions on ∂Σ<br />
K =(A + Ā) =(B + ¯B) =H = 0 on ∂Σ
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Global regularity conditions<br />
Us<strong>in</strong>g the explicit expressions for the metric factors one can show<br />
that the follow<strong>in</strong>g conditions guarantee a globally regular solutions<br />
R1: A + Ā, B + ¯B,K have common s<strong>in</strong>gularities<br />
R2: No s<strong>in</strong>gularities <strong>in</strong> the bulk <strong>of</strong><br />
Σ<br />
R3: The harmonic functions A + Ā, B + ¯B,Kcannot have any zeros<br />
<strong>in</strong> the bulk <strong>of</strong><br />
Σ<br />
R4: The holomorphic function B und ∂ u H have common zeros<br />
R5: The harmonic functions satisfy the <strong>in</strong>equality:<br />
(A + Ā)K − (B + ¯B) 2 > 0
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Simple deformation <strong>of</strong><br />
Σ is <strong>in</strong>f<strong>in</strong>ite strip<br />
w = x + iy,<br />
x ∈ [−∞, ∞]<br />
y ∈ [0, π]<br />
Half-BPS Janus solutions<br />
H = −iL s<strong>in</strong>h(w + ψ)+c.c.<br />
2 cosh θ +s<strong>in</strong>hθ cosh w<br />
A = ik + ib<br />
s<strong>in</strong>h w<br />
B =<br />
cosh(w + ψ)<br />
ik<br />
cosh ψ s<strong>in</strong>h w<br />
ĥ =<br />
cosh θ − s<strong>in</strong>h θ cosh w<br />
i + c.c.<br />
s<strong>in</strong>h w<br />
AdS 3 × S 3 with RR flux<br />
f 2 → 0<br />
π H → 0<br />
f 1 →∞<br />
H →∞<br />
0 x<br />
f 2 → 0<br />
H → 0<br />
f 1 →∞<br />
H →∞<br />
k, b SL(2,R) transformations<br />
L<br />
size <strong>of</strong> AdS<br />
θ, ψ deformation parameter
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Half-BPS Janus solutions<br />
axion and<br />
dilaton:<br />
e 4Φ = k 4 cosh2 (x + ψ)sech 2 ψ + cosh 2 θ − sech 2 ψ s<strong>in</strong> 2 y<br />
<br />
cosh x − cos y tanh θ<br />
2<br />
χ = − k2<br />
2<br />
s<strong>in</strong>h 2θ s<strong>in</strong>h x − 2 tanh ψ cos y<br />
cosh x cosh θ − cos y s<strong>in</strong>h θ<br />
− b<br />
Plot for ψ = 1 , θ =0,b=0,k =1L =1 dilaton jumps !<br />
2
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Half-BPS Janus solutions<br />
axion and<br />
dilaton:<br />
e 4Φ = k 4 cosh2 (x + ψ)sech 2 ψ + cosh 2 θ − sech 2 ψ s<strong>in</strong> 2 y<br />
<br />
cosh x − cos y tanh θ<br />
2<br />
χ = − k2<br />
2<br />
s<strong>in</strong>h 2θ s<strong>in</strong>h x − 2 tanh ψ cos y<br />
cosh x cosh θ − cos y s<strong>in</strong>h θ<br />
− b<br />
Plot for ψ =0, θ = 1 ,b=0,k =1,L=1 axion jumps !<br />
2
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Half-BPS Janus solutions<br />
metric factors are<br />
regular<br />
plot <strong>of</strong> solution with<br />
ψ = 1 2 , θ = 1 2<br />
b =0,k =1,L=1<br />
3 form AST charges q RR = πkL cosh θ cosh ψ, q NS =0<br />
5 form AST charge q F 5 =0
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Half-BPS Janus solutions<br />
holographic <strong>in</strong>terpretation: Two comb<strong>in</strong>ations <strong>of</strong> massless scalars<br />
e −2Φ f 4 3 and χ − k 2 C K<br />
coupl<strong>in</strong>g constant <strong>of</strong> 2d CFT ( α ) blowup mode <strong>of</strong> orbifold<br />
dual to ∆ =2operator<br />
O 0 dual to ∆ =2operator<br />
T 0<br />
Take different values <strong>in</strong> the two asymptotic regions<br />
φ = φ 0 − + φ 1 −(y)e x + ... for x → −∞<br />
φ = φ 0 + + φ 1 +(y)e −x + ... for x →∞<br />
In the dual 2dim CFT, the operators are added which jump<br />
across a 1dim <strong>in</strong>terface:<br />
L 1 = L 0 + Θ(x ⊥ )c 1 O 0 + Θ(x ⊥ )c 2 T 0
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Half-BPS Janus solutions<br />
What are the operators O 0 and T 0 ? N=(4,4) SCFT<br />
For simplicity consider (T 4 ) n /S n orbifold<br />
S = 1 <br />
d 2 z ∂X i,a ¯∂Xi,a + ψ i,a ¯∂ψi,a +<br />
4π<br />
¯ψ i,a ∂ ¯ψ<br />
<br />
i,a<br />
i,a<br />
O 0 (h, ¯h)<br />
<br />
=(1, 1) descendant <strong>of</strong> ψa i ¯ψ a j (h, ¯h) =(1/2, 1/2)<br />
lim<br />
z→w<br />
O 0 = ∂X i,a ¯∂Xi,a + fermions<br />
i,a<br />
T<br />
operator with vanish<strong>in</strong>g SU(2)xSU(2) R-symmetry<br />
0 (h, ¯h) =(1, 1)<br />
descendant <strong>of</strong> Z_2 twist field<br />
<br />
G 2 (z) ˜G 1† (¯z) − G 1† (z) ˜G 2† (¯z) Σ 1 2 , 1 2 (w, ¯w) =<br />
1<br />
(z − w)(¯z − ¯w) T 0 (w, ¯w)+···<br />
a
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Multi-Janus solutions<br />
Generalization <strong>of</strong> half-BPS Janus solution to an arbitary number <strong>of</strong><br />
asymptotic regions: map strip to upper half plane u = e w<br />
Asymptotic regions are mapped to u =0,u= ∞<br />
Harmonic function H s<strong>in</strong>gularity is a simple pole at u =0<br />
c0<br />
H = i<br />
u − c <br />
0<br />
+reg<br />
ū<br />
Works for A,K as well. Superimpose simple poles and solve for<br />
regularity condition Constra<strong>in</strong>ts on parameters
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
H = i<br />
n<br />
i=1<br />
c H,i<br />
u − x H,i<br />
+ c.c.<br />
Im(u)<br />
Multi-Janus solutions<br />
Σ<br />
f 2 → 0<br />
Vol(S 2 ) → 0<br />
Σ<br />
x H,1 x H,2<br />
x H,3 x H,4<br />
Re(u)<br />
f 1 →∞<br />
asymptotic region<br />
corresponds to half spaces<br />
<strong>in</strong> the holographic dual
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
H = i<br />
n<br />
i=1<br />
c H,i<br />
u − x H,i<br />
+ c.c.<br />
Multi-Janus solutions<br />
S 3<br />
Im(u)<br />
Σ<br />
S 3<br />
Σ<br />
X A,1<br />
X A,2n−2<br />
x H,1 x H,2<br />
x H,3 x H,4<br />
Re(u)<br />
f 1 →∞<br />
asymptotic region<br />
corresponds to half spaces<br />
<strong>in</strong> the holographic dual<br />
Additional 2n-2 moduli: position <strong>of</strong><br />
poles and residues <strong>of</strong> A(u)<br />
A = i<br />
2n−2<br />
<br />
i=1<br />
c A,i<br />
u − x A,i<br />
+ ib
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
c B,i =<br />
Multi-Janus solutions<br />
The other two functions are completely determ<strong>in</strong>ed by regularity<br />
R1 and R4: holomorphic B has zeros <strong>of</strong><br />
R1 R2 and R4: K is determ<strong>in</strong>ed<br />
2n−2<br />
ĉ i<br />
K = i<br />
+ c.c.<br />
u − x A,i<br />
where<br />
i=1<br />
B =<br />
lim (u − x A,i )B(u)<br />
u→x A,i<br />
∂ u H<br />
n−1<br />
i=1 (u − x H,i) 2<br />
∂ uH<br />
2n−2<br />
i=1 (u − x A,i)<br />
It can shown that with these choices<br />
dilaton, metric factors are real (R5 is<br />
automatically satisfied)<br />
ĉ i = c2 B,i<br />
c A,i<br />
and poles <strong>of</strong> A<br />
(A + Ā)ĥ − (B + ¯B) 2 > 0
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
3-pole soultion<br />
u → 0<br />
Simplest Case: H has 3 poles at 0,1 and ∞:<br />
c0<br />
H = i<br />
u + c <br />
1<br />
u − 1 − c ∞u<br />
+ c.c.<br />
Σ<br />
u →∞<br />
CFT: Fold 3 CFT’s on half spaces dual to asymptotic AdS regions<br />
u → 1<br />
CFT 1<br />
CFT 2<br />
CFT 3<br />
Interface= Boundary <strong>in</strong> CFT 1 ⊗ CFT 2 ⊗ CFT 3
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Multi-Janus solutions<br />
Summary<br />
• Solution with n asymptotic regions has n half spaces glued by an<br />
<strong>in</strong>terface<br />
• Moduli space <strong>of</strong> solutions has dimension 6n-6<br />
• In each asymptotic region there is 3-sphere and NS-NS or R-R flux<br />
(or both)<br />
• Scalar fields take different asymptotic values: Generalization <strong>of</strong> Janus<br />
solution to many asymptotic regions.<br />
• Central charge <strong>of</strong> CFT can be different <strong>in</strong> different asymptotic regions<br />
• No five form charge (no D3 brane flux)<br />
• Many <strong>in</strong>terest<strong>in</strong>g th<strong>in</strong>gs to calculate: <strong>Holographic</strong> calculation <strong>of</strong><br />
correlation functions, <strong>in</strong>terface entropy etc<br />
• Fusion <strong>of</strong> <strong><strong>in</strong>terfaces</strong> <strong>in</strong> holographic dual ?<br />
• Application to physical systems
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Many boundaries<br />
Multi-Janus solution can be generalized<br />
M. Chiodaroli, E. D’Hoker and<br />
M. Gutperle arXiv:0912.4679<br />
• Riemann surface with h boundaries (and g-handles)<br />
• F<strong>in</strong>d solutions with nonzero five brane charge<br />
• Degenerations <strong>of</strong> Riemann surfaces: what do they mean for<br />
<strong>in</strong>terface theory ?<br />
Simplest example: annulus with two poles on the same boundary<br />
S 3<br />
x H,1 x H,2<br />
C<br />
Two nontrivial three cycles and charges<br />
˜K is not s<strong>in</strong>gle valued around C: five form<br />
charge does not vanish<br />
S 3
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Many boundaries<br />
Multi-Janus solution can be generalized<br />
M. Chiodaroli, E. D’Hoker and<br />
M. Gutperle arXiv:0912.4679<br />
• Riemann surface with h boundaries (and g-handles)<br />
• F<strong>in</strong>d solutions with nonzero five brane charge<br />
• Degenerations <strong>of</strong> Riemann surfaces: what do they mean for<br />
<strong>in</strong>terface theory ?<br />
Simplest example: annulus with two poles on the same boundary<br />
x H,1 x H,2<br />
˜K is not s<strong>in</strong>gle valued around C: five form<br />
charge does not vanish<br />
Two nontrivial three cycles and charges<br />
Shr<strong>in</strong>k one boundary: po<strong>in</strong>t on disk<br />
position <strong>of</strong> 3-brane probe <strong>in</strong> AdS 3 × S 3
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Many boundaries<br />
annulus can be generalized to a surface with arbitrary number<br />
<strong>of</strong> boundaries, us<strong>in</strong>g the doubl<strong>in</strong>g trick and the mach<strong>in</strong>ery <strong>of</strong><br />
higher loop str<strong>in</strong>g perturbation theory<br />
boundaries are<br />
fixed po<strong>in</strong>ts <strong>of</strong><br />
Involution I<br />
Σ = ¯Σ/I<br />
I(A i )=A i<br />
I(B i )=−B i<br />
Harmonic function expressed <strong>in</strong> terms <strong>of</strong> holomorphic differential,<br />
Prime forms etc. Non-contractible cycles support 3 brane charge
<strong>Holographic</strong> duals <strong>of</strong> 2d <strong>in</strong>terface theories<br />
M. Gutperle UCLA<br />
Conclusions<br />
•We have constructed the half BPS Janus solution for type IIB<br />
which is locally asymptotic to AdS 3 × S 3 × K 3<br />
• <strong>Holographic</strong> dual to <strong>in</strong>terface CFT <strong>in</strong> 2dim D5/D1 CFT<br />
• Solution with more than two asymptotic regions: Both NS<br />
and RR 3 form charges, different central charges <strong>in</strong> AdS regions<br />
Backreacted solution <strong>of</strong> <strong>in</strong>tersect<strong>in</strong>g branes ?<br />
• No Five form charge present if Riemann surface Σ is the disk<br />
• Constructed solution where Riemann surface Σ is disk with n<br />
holes.<br />
• Noncontractible cycles support 5 brane charge<br />
• Candidate for backreacted solution <strong>of</strong> D3 brane probe with<br />
AdS 2 × S 2 worldvolume