Search results for "Feynman parametrization"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

One-Loop Two and Three-Point Functions

2015

In this chapter we present a few relevant calculations of one-loop, one and two-point (scalar, vector and tensor) functions. IR and UV divergences are extensively treated. One example of IR-pole cancellation is presented. The two and three-body phase space integrals in D dimensions, needed for the calculation of IR divergent cross sections are also given. Last, the usage of the generic parametrization ( 6.27) for non-integer powers of propagators (which appear when one needs to integrate over the four-momentum, logarithmic functions that depend on the four-momentum) is shown with a simple two-loop example. With the tools given here, the reader should find straightforward to construct any hi…

Feynman parametrizationTheoretical physicsLogarithmPhase spaceScalar (mathematics)PropagatorMathematics
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A new method for computing one-loop integrals

1994

We present a new program package for calculating one-loop Feynman integrals, based on a new method avoiding Feynman parametrization and the contraction due to Passarino and Veltman. The package is calculating one-, two- and three-point functions both algebraically and numerically to all tensor cases. This program is written as a package for Maple. An additional Mathematica version is planned later.

MapleFeynman parametrizationFeynman integralNumerical analysisElectroweak interactionFOS: Physical sciencesGeneral Physics and Astronomyengineering.materialNumerical integrationRenormalizationAlgebraHigh Energy Physics - PhenomenologyHigh Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)Hardware and ArchitectureComputingMethodologies_SYMBOLICANDALGEBRAICMANIPULATIONComputer Science::Mathematical SoftwareengineeringContraction (operator theory)Mathematics
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The master two-loop two-point function. The general case

1991

Abstract We present a new calculation of the two-loop two-point function. Avoiding standard techniques such as Feynman parametrization and Wick rotation we end up with a simple double integral representation valid for arbitrary mass-cases. Numerical and analytical checks confirm our result.

PhysicsFeynman parametrizationNuclear and High Energy PhysicsRegularization (physics)Multiple integralWick rotationApplied mathematicsPropagatorPoint functionPhysics Letters B
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Feynman graph polynomials

2010

The integrand of any multi-loop integral is characterised after Feynman parametrisation by two polynomials. In this review we summarise the properties of these polynomials. Topics covered in this article include among others: Spanning trees and spanning forests, the all-minors matrix-tree theorem, recursion relations due to contraction and deletion of edges, Dodgson's identity and matroids.

PhysicsFeynman parametrizationNuclear and High Energy PhysicsSpanning treeFOS: Physical sciencesAstronomy and AstrophysicsGraph theoryMathematical Physics (math-ph)Symbolic computationMatroidLoop integralAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsCombinatoricsHigh Energy Physics - PhenomenologySingularityHigh Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)Contraction (operator theory)Mathematical Physics
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ONE-LOOP INTEGRALS REVISITED — THE THREE-POINT FUNCTIONS

1993

This paper presents results concerning a new calculation of the well-known one-loop n- point scalar and tensor functions. In this paper we treat the three-point functions. We give a systematic reduction to a certain class of functions which minimizes the effort for calculating scalar and tensor integrals drastically. We avoid standard techniques such as Feynman parametrization and Wick rotation.

PhysicsFeynman parametrizationNuclear and High Energy PhysicsWick rotationScalar (mathematics)Applied mathematicsAstronomy and AstrophysicsAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsInternational Journal of Modern Physics A
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One loop integrals revisited

1992

We present a new calculation of the well-known one-loop two-point scalar and tensor functions. We also present a systematic reduction to a certain class of functions which minimizes the effort for calculating tensor integrals drastically. We avoid standard techniques such as Feynman parametrization and Wick rotation.

Tensor contractionFeynman parametrizationPhysicsPhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)Scalar (mathematics)Tensor fieldsymbols.namesakeWick rotationsymbolsFeynman diagramQuantum field theoryTensor densityEngineering (miscellaneous)Mathematical physicsZeitschrift für Physik C Particles and Fields
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