How statement and proof provenance work
The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.
- Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
- AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
- AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.
These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
Pure SU(2) physical BPS charge and index data
Conditional data definition for electric and magnetic charge labels, second-helicity BPS indices, and marginal-stability walls and chambers relative to a supplied wall family in an already specified pure four-dimensional rigid N=2 SU(2) quantum or regulated one-particle model on regular Seiberg–Witten patches; it asserts no state existence, continuum QFT construction, or physical realization of Hall counts.
Definition
Use natural units and the selected pure four-dimensional rigid Yang–Mills model with global gauge group and no microscopic matter hypermultiplets. Let be a simply connected regular patch of its source-proposed Seiberg–Witten Coulomb branch on which the local periods are holomorphic and . The earlier Coulomb-branch data define the formal charge-label lattice , with labels and period pairing . The source-proposed model convention fixes the scalar central charge to be ; have mass dimension one, has mass dimension two, and charge labels and the DSZ pairing are dimensionless.
For the model-specific physical charge data used here, equip with the integral antisymmetric Dirac pairing
In particular the source-designated monopole label and dyon label satisfy , the convention matched by a two-arrow Kronecker quiver with both arrows directed from the dyon vertex to the monopole vertex. The lattice records formal charge labels only: it does not assert that every label is an allowed line operator or a realized particle.
For the local Hall convention, order the quiver vertices as and let . With two arrows , define the Euler form and its antisymmetrization by
Thus , , and , where and . The map therefore satisfies . Denef's directed-intersection convention assigns the number of arrows from the first vertex to the second minus the reverse number; on this same directed quiver its bilinear extension is . Denef is cited here for the two-arrow magnitude and pure- model discussion. The signed Hall identification used here is the explicitly defined convention.
For each , the selected model supplies a stable support . For each , supply a selected unitary four-dimensional super-Poincaré representation in the precise earlier sense and its representation-theoretic one-particle massive rest-fiber Hilbert sector with positive inner product linear in its first variable, a bounded self-adjoint grading involution, a positive rest mass , and the conserved label . On a supplied common dense graded invariant domain , supply the supertranslation representation of the earlier BPS-state definition: , , , , and closed odd supercharges with their actual Hilbert adjoints, with every product in the bracket table defined there. Use metric , so . The rest-fiber identification with that selected representation is supplied model data; it does not mean a normalizable fixed-momentum subspace of the full representation.
The spin-cover Lorentz action on vectors is characterized by for and , as in the unitary representation definition. For the rest vector define its stabilizer Indeed , so the stabilizer condition is . As part of the rest-fiber identification, supply the selected full representation's little-group action as a grading-preserving unitary representation , meaning , , and . Require strong continuity: is norm-continuous for every . Require and, on that domain, where is row , column ; scalar momenta and central charges are unchanged. Require this to be the little-group action induced by the supplied representation-theoretic rest-fiber identification, with the displayed supercharge covariance. It is not an independently chosen unrelated action or a restriction to a normalizable sharp-momentum subspace of the full-space operator . Choose the spin axis and the one-parameter rotation subgroup Supply a nonzero closed Hilbert subspace invariant under this supplied action and identified as the selected BPS sector. Its vectors lie in . Require the grading involution to preserve this subspace and, for every , require and ; thus the selected sector includes every supercharge partner of each of its states. Every nonzero vector is BPS-saturated in the exact sense of the earlier BPS-state definition: , and the two annihilating supercharge combinations in that definition vanish on them. To make stability an exact condition, the model also supplies a same-charge rest-energy Hilbert space and a nonnegative self-adjoint Hamiltonian . Supply an isometric embedding whose closed image reduces and on which . Supply an orthogonal reducing subspace representing the multiparticle channels at this same total conserved charge and zero total spatial momentum, with self-adjoint restriction . For a self-adjoint operator , write for its real spectrum, namely the real numbers for which has no bounded everywhere-defined inverse. Define the multiparticle threshold , with if the supplied channel space is zero. In a continuum model these supplied channels include its multiparticle continuous spectrum; in a discrete regulator they are the model's designated multiparticle channel subspace. Require to be isolated in : for some , . Require also a supplied real with . These isolation and threshold conditions define stability here; they make precise the positive gap below the multiparticle continuum without asserting finite degeneracy. The stable support consists of the charges selected by the model with these data; no completeness of that selection or existence of these data is proved. On , supply a self-adjoint operator with -integer spectrum such that the restricted action of is for every . Require its spectral calculus to define a bounded trace-class operator , and supply a Hilbert basis of .
Define the four-dimensional second-helicity supertrace, also called the index here, by
Here is the absolutely convergent supplied-basis trace of a trace-class operator; basis independence is not needed here. Set for . The trace convention uses only through the stated mathematical suppliers, not full Choice. No existence or local constancy of this support is asserted.
Let be any chosen set of charges, and fix . At each for which for every , define for . For two charges with nonzero central charges, define their marginal-stability wall by
Given a specified family of such wall subsets of , a chamber relative to is a connected component of . A formal positive cone used for ordered products contains , is closed under addition, and is pointed (). It is supplied with an additive degree that is positive on nonzero charges and has finite sublevel sets, meaning is finite for every . The definition is conditional on the existence of the Hilbert sectors, trace data, cone, and degree; it constructs no continuum theory and makes no Hall-index identification.
Definition references
Pure SU(2) Coulomb-branch and period data: Pure SU(2) Coulomb-branch and period data.
Source-proposed pure SU(2) Seiberg–Witten effective data and scalar central-charge normalization: Source-proposed pure SU(2) Seiberg–Witten low-energy data.
Massive-fiber BPS saturation: BPS state and central-charge saturation.
Spin-cover Lorentz action and its representation: Positive unitary super-Poincare representation with spectral-domain covariance.
Trace-class operators: Trace class operator.
The supplied-basis trace: Trace of a trace class operator.
Countable Choice: The Axiom of Countable Choice ().
Seiberg and Witten, Sections 1, 4, and 6.
Depends on
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Sources
- N. Seiberg and E. Witten, Electric-Magnetic Duality, Monopole Condensation, and Confinement in N=2 Supersymmetric Yang-Mills Theory
- David Tong, Supersymmetric Field Theory
- Davide Gaiotto, Gregory W. Moore, and Andrew Neitzke, Four-dimensional wall-crossing via three-dimensional field theory
- Frederik Denef, Quantum Quivers and Hall/Hole Halos