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Source-free GKP compactifications have vanishing three-form flux and componentwise constant warp factor
Conditional classical source-free two-derivative Type IIB Einstein-frame GKP equation with four-dimensional Poincare invariance and regular compact internal X. It excludes localized sources, boundary terms, higher-derivative/string corrections, and any conclusion about sourced GKP backgrounds, de Sitter space, or constancy of the axio-dilaton.
Statement
Use natural units , length-valued coordinates, and dimensionless metric components. Let be a nonempty compact oriented smooth six-manifold without boundary, and let be a smooth Riemannian metric on . Use on four-dimensional Minkowski space and the source-free Einstein-frame GKP metric Let be smooth real dimensionless functions on , with and . Let be smooth real three-form field strengths, with coordinate components in the GKP normalization of units length, and set . Define , so . In the source-free two-derivative Type IIB Einstein-frame field system, the external Einstein equation in this ansatz is where indices on the flux are raised by . These are unwarped contractions throughout, obtained from the full-metric contractions in GKP equation (2.15) by . The equation is conditional model input: it is the source-free specialization of the cited GKP field equations, not a claim about the empirical validity of the truncation.
Under these hypotheses, integrating the displayed equation forces , , and everywhere on . and are constant on each connected component; their constants may differ between components. Since are real and , it follows that . The equation places no restriction on whether is constant.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The smooth compact oriented manifold , the GKP ansatz and conventions in the Statement, , the source-free field equation displayed there, and the exact smooth-form integration convention.
Type IIB Calabi–Yau orientifold flux background conventions: the current definition fixes , the Einstein/string frame map, orientation, internal metric, warped ansatz, and self-dual five-form profile. Its broader scope is an O3/O7 Calabi–Yau orientifold; this theorem uses the explicitly restated GKP convention subset in the source-free specialization and makes no orientifold-specific conclusion. Its current Step 1 record remains escalated on upstream inputs.
Type IIB Two Derivative Supergravity Pseudoaction: the current physical input is the massless source-free leading two-derivative Type IIB pseudoaction; its exact statement is in string frame and excludes localized sources and higher-order terms.
Type IIB Five Form Self Duality Constraint: the five-form constraint is imposed separately after variation. This is required by the GKP ansatz and is not supplied by varying the undoubled pseudoaction alone.
Smooth forms define currents compatibly with the differential: if is a smooth -form on , its smooth-form current satisfies .
An exact top-degree current has zero total charge on a closed manifold: if is a degree- current on compact boundaryless , then .
Proof
Put and . The coordinate definition of the divergence gives . By [F1], this top form defines the exact current ; [F2] therefore gives .
In the source equation the full-metric flux contraction is , and a full-metric scalar-gradient contraction is . Thus its coefficients and become respectively and in the Statement's unwarped notation. Integrate that field equation and use step 1.1. The right-hand side is a sum of continuous nonnegative functions: , is positive definite, and . Hence its integral is zero. If any summand were positive at a point, continuity would make it positive on an open neighborhood of positive Riemannian volume, contradicting the zero integral. Each summand therefore vanishes everywhere.
Step 2.1 gives , , and . Since , the identity gives on every component of . A smooth function with zero differential is locally constant in a coordinate ball by the one-variable fundamental theorem along line segments; connectedness then makes it constant on each connected component. Apply this to both and , without identifying constants on distinct components.
Write with . The real and imaginary parts of are and . The second gives , and substitution into the first gives . No equation above differentiates , so this argument does not imply that it is constant.
Depends on
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Sources
- Steven B. Giddings, Shamit Kachru, and Joseph Polchinski, Hierarchies from Fluxes in String Compactifications, arXiv:hep-th/0105097v2
- Mariana Graña, Flux compactifications in string theory: a comprehensive review, arXiv:hep-th/0509003v3
- Sergio Cecotti, A Geometric Introduction to F-Theory, SISSA lecture notes