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Canonical Antibracket Generates the Declared BRST Field Variations

Statement

Let B be the finite-dimensional algebra that is polynomial in even canonical coordinates and exterior in odd canonical coordinates ΦA,ΦA∗. Give each homogeneous minimal coordinate ΦA parity ϵA∈{0,1} and ghost number gA, and give its antifield parity ϵA+1(mod2) and ghost number −1−gA. Use the canonical antibracket

(F,G)=∑A(∂rF∂ΦA∂lG∂ΦA∗−∂rF∂ΦA∗∂lG∂ΦA).

Suppose each s0ΦA is independent of all antifields, has parity ϵA+1(mod2) and ghost number gA+1, and let S0 be even of ghost number zero and independent of antifields. Define S:=S0+∑A(−1)ϵAΦA∗s0ΦA, with the displayed product order. Then (S,ΦA)=s0ΦA for each minimal coordinate. For a local-field version on a nonempty open U⊆Rn, use fields ΦA(x) and antifields ΦA∗(x) with the same parity and ghost-number assignments, replace coordinate derivatives in the bracket by variational derivatives and the sum by ∫Udnx, and set SU:=S0,U+∫Udnx ∑A(−1)ϵAΦA∗(x)s0ΦA(x). If this domain makes the variational derivatives and integrations by parts well-defined and its boundary term vanishes, then (SU,ΦA(x))=s0ΦA(x) pointwise.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The canonical BV coordinates, derivative convention, and antifield-linear action term stated above.

[A1]

S0 and every s0ΦA are independent of the antifield coordinates; ∣s0ΦA∣=ϵA+1(mod2).

[F1]

Classical BV Antibracket and Yang–Mills Master-Action Data: the canonical bracket is (F,G)=∑A(∂rF/∂ΦA ∂lG/∂ΦA∗−∂rF/∂ΦA∗ ∂lG/∂ΦA).

[F2]

Classical BV Antibracket and Yang–Mills Master-Action Data: the candidate action contains (−1)ϵAΦA∗s0ΦA in that order, and S0 is independent of antifields.

Proof

1.1F1algebra

For G=ΦA, ∂lG/∂ΦB∗=0 and ∂lG/∂ΦB=δBA, so the first bracket term vanishes and the second gives (S,ΦA)=−∂rS/∂ΦA∗.

2.1A1F1F2step 1.1algebra∎

The right-derivative Leibniz rule is ∂r(XY)/∂z=X(∂rY/∂z)+(−1)∣z∣∣Y∣(∂rX/∂z)Y. Apply it with X=ΦA∗, Y=s0ΦA, and z=ΦA∗; by [A1] the derivative of Y is zero, while ∣z∣=∣Y∣=ϵA+1. Thus ∂r(ΦA∗s0ΦA)/∂ΦA∗=(−1)(ϵA+1)(ϵA+1)s0ΦA=(−1)ϵA+1s0ΦA. Multiplying by (−1)ϵA and using [F2], we obtain ∂rS/∂ΦA∗=−s0ΦA, so step 1.1 yields (S,ΦA)=s0ΦA. In the local version δrSU/δΦA∗(x) has the same value −s0ΦA(x) because the antifield occurs without derivatives, and the functional bracket with ΦA(x) is its negative.

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