Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Lattice Approach to Excited TBA Boundary Flows: Tricritical Ising Model

Giovanni Feverati, Paul A. Pearce, Francesco Ravanini

Published Feb 7, 2002• 8 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

We show how a lattice approach can be used to derive Thermodynamic Bethe Ansatz (TBA) equations describing all excitations for boundary flows. The method is illustrated for a prototypical flow of the tricritical Ising model by considering the continuum scaling limit of the A4 lattice model with integrable boundaries. Fixing the bulk weights to their critical values, the integrable boundary weights admit two boundary fields $\\xi$ and $\\eta$ which play the role of the perturbing boundary fields $\\phi_{1,3}$ and $\\phi_{1,2}$ inducing the renormalization group flow between boundary fixed points. The excitations are completely classified in terms of (m,n) systems and quantum numbers but the string content changes by certain mechanisms along the flow. For our prototypical example, we identify these mechanisms and the induced map between the relevant finitized Virasoro characters. We also solve the boundary TBA equations numerically to determine the flows for the leading excitations.

Related papers

Lattice approach to excited TBA boundary flows: tricritical Ising model

Giovanni Feverati, Paul A. Pearce, Francesco Ravanini

We show how a lattice approach can be used to derive Thermodynamic Bethe Ansatz (TBA) equations describing all excitations for boundary flows. The method is illustrated for a prototypical flow of the tricritical Ising model by considering the continuum scaling limit of the A4 lattice model with integrable boundaries. Fixing the bulk weights to their critical values, the integrable boundary weights admit two boundary fields ξ and η which play the role of the perturbing boundary fields ϕ1,3 and ϕ1,2 inducing the renormalization group flow between boundary fixed points. The excitations are completely classified in terms of (m,n) systems and quantum numbers but the string content changes by certain mechanisms along the flow. For our prototypical example, we identify these mechanisms and the induced map between the relevant finitized Virasoro characters. We also solve the boundary TBA equations numerically to determine the flows for the leading excitations.

arXiv:hep-th/0202041•Physics Letters B•May 1, 2002•13 citations

EXCITED BOUNDARY TBA IN THE TRICRITICAL ISING MODEL

Giovanni Feverati, Paul A. Pearce, Francesco Ravanini

By considering the continuum scaling limit of the A4 RSOS lattice model of Andrews-Baxter-Forrester with integrable boundaries, we derive excited state TBA equations describing the boundary flows of the tricritical Ising model. Fixing the bulk weights to their critical values, the integrable boundary weights admit two parameters ξ and η which play the role of the perturbing boundary fields φ1,3 and φ1,2 and induce the renormalization group flow between boundary fixed points. The boundary TBA equations determining the RG flows are derived in the [Formula: see text] example. The induced map between distinct Virasoro characters of the theory are specified in terms of distribution of zeros of the double row transfer matrix.

arXiv:hep-th/0306196•International Journal of Modern Physics A•May 1, 2004•4 citations

Exact (d) (+)&( ) boundary flow in the tricritical Ising model

Giovanni Feverati

The integrable perturbation of the degenerate boundary condition ( d ) by the φ 1,3 boundary field generates a renormalization group flow down to the superposition of Cardy boundary states (+)&(−). Exact thermodynamic Bethe ansatz (TBA) equations for all the excited states are derived here extending the results of Feverati et al (2003 Nucl. Phys. B 675 469) to this case. As an intermediate step, the non-Cardy boundary conformal sector (+)&(−) is also described as the scaling limit of an A 4 lattice model with appropriate integrable boundary conditions and produces the first example of superposition of finitized Virasoro characters.

arXiv:hep-th/0312201•Journal of Statistical Mechanics Theory and Experiment•Mar 17, 2004•4 citations

The critical boundary RSOS M(3,5) model

Omar El Deeb

We consider the critical nonunitary minimal model M (3, 5) with integrable boundaries and analyze the patterns of zeros of the eigenvalues of the transfer matrix and then determine the spectrum of the critical theory using the thermodynamic Bethe ansatz ( TBA ) equations. Solving the TBA functional equation satisfied by the transfer matrices of the associated A 4 restricted solid-on-solid Forrester–Baxter lattice model in regime III in the continuum scaling limit, we derive the integral TBA equations for all excitations in the ( r , s ) = (1, 1) sector and then determine their corresponding energies. We classify the excitations in terms of ( m , n ) systems .

arXiv:1512.02185•Theoretical and Mathematical Physics•Dec 1, 2017•2 citations

On the integrable structure of the Ising model

Alessandro Nigro

Starting from the lattice A 3 realization of the Ising model defined on a strip with integrable boundary conditions, the exact spectrum (including excited states) of all the local integrals of motion is derived in the continuum limit by means of thermodynamic Bethe ansatz techniques. It is also possible to follow the massive flow of this spectrum between the UV c = 1/2 conformal fixed point and the massive IR theory. The UV expression of the eigenstates of such integrals of motion in terms of Virasoro modes is found to have only rational coefficients and their fermionic representation turns out to be simply related to the quantum numbers describing the spectrum.

arXiv:0710.4213•Journal of Statistical Mechanics Theory and Experiment•Jan 18, 2008•9 citations

Thermodynamic Bethe Ansatz

Giuseppe Mussardo

Abstract The Thermodynamic Bethe Ansatz (TBA) allows us to study finite size and finite temperature effects of an integrable model. This chapter investigates the integral equations that determine the free energy and gives their physical interpretation. It discusses Casimir energy, Bethe relativistic wave function, the derivation of thermodynamics, the meaning of pseudo-energy (dressed energy and momentum), infrared and ultraviolet limits, the coefficient of bulk energy, the general form of the TBA equations, the thermodynamics of the free field theories, L-channel quantization and the LeClair–Mussardo formula. It also covers the application of the Yang–Lee S-matrix, the magnetic field Ising model, and the tricritical Ising model.

•Mar 26, 2020•4 citations
We show how a lattice approach can be used to derive Thermodynamic Bethe Ansatz (TBA) equations describing all excitations for boundary flows. The method is illustrated for a prototypical flow of the tricritical Ising model by considering the continuum scaling limit of the A4 lattice model with integrable boundaries. Fixing the bulk weights to their critical values, the integrable boundary weights admit two boundary fields xi\\xixi and eta\\etaeta which play the role of the perturbing boundary fields phi1,3\\phi_{1,3}phi1,3​ and phi1,2\\phi_{1,2}phi1,2​ inducing the renormalization group flow between boundary fixed points. The excitations are completely classified in terms of (m,n) systems and quantum numbers but the string content changes by certain mechanisms along the flow. For our prototypical example, we identify these mechanisms and the induced map between the relevant finitized Virasoro characters. We also solve the boundary TBA equations numerically to determine the flows for the leading excitations.
We show how a lattice approach can be used to derive Thermodynamic Bethe Ansatz (TBA) equations describing all excitations for boundary flows. The method is illustrated for a prototypical flow of the tricritical Ising model by considering the continuum scaling limit of the A4 lattice model with integrable boundaries. Fixing the bulk weights to their critical values, the integrable boundary weights admit two boundary fields ξ and η which play the role of the perturbing boundary fields ϕ1,3 and ϕ1,2 inducing the renormalization group flow between boundary fixed points. The excitations are completely classified in terms of (m,n) systems and quantum numbers but the string content changes by certain mechanisms along the flow. For our prototypical example, we identify these mechanisms and the induced map between the relevant finitized Virasoro characters. We also solve the boundary TBA equations numerically to determine the flows for the leading excitations.
By considering the continuum scaling limit of the A4 RSOS lattice model of Andrews-Baxter-Forrester with integrable boundaries, we derive excited state TBA equations describing the boundary flows of the tricritical Ising model. Fixing the bulk weights to their critical values, the integrable boundary weights admit two parameters ξ and η which play the role of the perturbing boundary fields φ1,3 and φ1,2 and induce the renormalization group flow between boundary fixed points. The boundary TBA equations determining the RG flows are derived in the [Formula: see text] example. The induced map between distinct Virasoro characters of the theory are specified in terms of distribution of zeros of the double row transfer matrix.
The integrable perturbation of the degenerate boundary condition ( d ) by the φ 1,3 boundary field generates a renormalization group flow down to the superposition of Cardy boundary states (+)&(−). Exact thermodynamic Bethe ansatz (TBA) equations for all the excited states are derived here extending the results of Feverati et al (2003 Nucl. Phys. B 675 469) to this case. As an intermediate step, the non-Cardy boundary conformal sector (+)&(−) is also described as the scaling limit of an A 4 lattice model with appropriate integrable boundary conditions and produces the first example of superposition of finitized Virasoro characters.
We consider the critical nonunitary minimal model M (3, 5) with integrable boundaries and analyze the patterns of zeros of the eigenvalues of the transfer matrix and then determine the spectrum of the critical theory using the thermodynamic Bethe ansatz ( TBA ) equations. Solving the TBA functional equation satisfied by the transfer matrices of the associated A 4 restricted solid-on-solid Forrester–Baxter lattice model in regime III in the continuum scaling limit, we derive the integral TBA equations for all excitations in the ( r , s ) = (1, 1) sector and then determine their corresponding energies. We classify the excitations in terms of ( m , n ) systems .
Starting from the lattice A 3 realization of the Ising model defined on a strip with integrable boundary conditions, the exact spectrum (including excited states) of all the local integrals of motion is derived in the continuum limit by means of thermodynamic Bethe ansatz techniques. It is also possible to follow the massive flow of this spectrum between the UV c = 1/2 conformal fixed point and the massive IR theory. The UV expression of the eigenstates of such integrals of motion in terms of Virasoro modes is found to have only rational coefficients and their fermionic representation turns out to be simply related to the quantum numbers describing the spectrum.
Abstract The Thermodynamic Bethe Ansatz (TBA) allows us to study finite size and finite temperature effects of an integrable model. This chapter investigates the integral equations that determine the free energy and gives their physical interpretation. It discusses Casimir energy, Bethe relativistic wave function, the derivation of thermodynamics, the meaning of pseudo-energy (dressed energy and momentum), infrared and ultraviolet limits, the coefficient of bulk energy, the general form of the TBA equations, the thermodynamics of the free field theories, L-channel quantization and the LeClair–Mussardo formula. It also covers the application of the Yang–Lee S-matrix, the magnetic field Ising model, and the tricritical Ising model.