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Finite Matched Curved Non-Minimal Quartet Determinant
Example
Use the finite integration conventions of the Pure-Spinor Cone and Finite BV Semidensity Geometry definition. Fix a finite exterior coefficient algebra , where the generators anticommute and have odd parity; its body map kills all . Let have a specified basis. The variables are independent even variables, and are independent odd generators; bars label dual variables, not complex conjugation. All products lie in with the Koszul sign rule for homogeneous elements. Pair a row dual with a column in the displayed order.
Let have invertible body, so its nilpotent expansion gives an inverse. It acts identically in the even and odd sectors. Let be a finite graded complex parameter space with homogeneous basis of parities , and hold fixed coefficients . Choose matrices with and , and . Thus is even, while and are odd; the lower-left block has odd coefficients even though the full supermatrix is even. With a specified complex Gaussian contour/continuation for the body and coefficientwise nilpotent expansion, consider
The paired Gaussian factor is exactly one, including its determinant-line phase, while the fixed -dependent minimal action and minimal-only antifield sources are unchanged. This is a finite mode calculation; it proves neither convergence of a noncompact integral nor BV Stokes at the pure-spinor cone apex/infinity.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Matched finite even/odd mode spaces, the same invertible even in both sectors, compatible determinant-line orientation/branch, and allowed formal Gaussian shifts over .
Pure-Spinor Cone and Finite BV Semidensity Geometry defines finite graded integration data and requires the actual contour and determinant branch to be declared.
The commuting and anticommuting Gaussian integrals use paired measures normalized on compatible branches by and . For an even matrix with nilpotent coefficients these equations mean the finite Taylor extension of the body Gaussian. The additional variables are held fixed in the high integration.
Proof
Set , then set . Substitution gives and , so . In the ordered variables this is triangular with identity on the and diagonal blocks; its Berezinian (the graded change-of-variables determinant) is . The odd entries of make the second shift parity preserving, and the nilpotent part of an even shift is interpreted coefficientwise. The shifts leave and every source depending only on the fixed minimal variables unchanged.
The commuting Gaussian contributes and the matched anticommuting Gaussian contributes ; the shared determinant-line branch makes their product exactly , including phase. Equivalently, the even supermatrix has by the block formula for even diagonal blocks and odd off-diagonal blocks, here with .
Local quartet identification
Here is the local curved-quartet realization to which this finite model applies. In the non-minimal sector the additional bosonic spinor satisfies and , and its odd partner obeys , the linearized constraint. Thus is a parity-reversed tangent vector to the non-minimal cone, and the conjugates are the corresponding odd and even cotangent variables modulo conormal gauge. On an eleven-coordinate cone chart, are respectively finite mode coefficients of the coordinate fluctuation of , its tangent partner , and the dual variables . The cone is the one in [F1], with the dual Weyl block used for ; exchanging the two Weyl modules gives the same eleven-coordinate construction. No sixteen unconstrained pairs are used.
More explicitly, fix an open worldsheet coordinate patch , a smooth background map into that chart, and its coordinate frame of the rank-eleven bundle . Choose linearly independent modes and specified complex-linear maps with , extended coefficientwise over . Specify a smooth even matrix ; the operator is a connection in the direction in this frame. Its common finite kinetic matrix, after using to identify the output coefficients, is in both parity sectors. Retain only a chosen block with invertible body. Let be the odd left derivation on the minimal coefficient algebra induced by the minimal BRST variation, and let be the odd matrix of its induced frame rotation. The linear quartet rules used in the gauge fermion are and , with acting as on fixed minimal coefficients. For a fixed even column , the graded Leibniz rule gives the exact finite identity
Thus the affine gauge-fermion realization identifies and ; independent fixed odd source columns are also allowed in the Gaussian above. These are odd coefficients, as required. Chandía–Vallilo (3.14), (3.17), and (3.23) provide the curved non-minimal rules and the gauge fermion motivating this linear mode realization. The calculation here is conditional on the declared common truncation and linear quartet rules: it does not assert that an arbitrary cutoff of their complete interacting action preserves them, or discard additional nonlinear vertices. Minimal-only antifield sources are precisely fixed coefficients multiplying functions of alone, so they factor out of the quartet integration.
Scope boundary
Unmatched zero modes, unequal operators, incompatible contours, noncompact convergence and a cone boundary contribution are outside this finite example.