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Strong Constraint DFT Generalized Gauge Algebra Closure

Physical scope

Local closure of the generalized-metric NS–NS DFT gauge transformations when all fields, gauge parameters, and products satisfy the strong constraint; no closure claim is made for weakly constrained or globally patched configurations.

Statement

Use the DFT field and strong-constraint conventions of the preceding definition. For generalized vectors ξ1,ξ2, define the antisymmetric C-bracket by [ξ1,ξ2]CM:=ξ[1N∂Nξ2]M−12ξ[1P∂Mξ2]P, where U[1V2]:=U1V2−U2V1. Then the commutator, ordered as L^ξ1L^ξ2−L^ξ2L^ξ1, on generalized tensors is [L^ξ1,L^ξ2]=L^[ξ1,ξ2]C. For the trivial-parameter conclusion, take every scalar potential χ in ξM=∂Mχ to belong to the strongly constrained scalar collection; in particular ηMN∂M∂Nχ=0 and its pairwise strong constraints with all fields, parameters, and products hold. Such parameters generate zero transformations. Consequently the generalized diffeomorphism algebra closes modulo these trivial parameters in the strongly constrained local theory.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Smooth generalized tensors and gauge parameters satisfying the pairwise strong constraint, and the generalized Lie derivative defined by the preceding DFT field-data definition. Whenever a gradient-form parameter ξM=∂Mχ is considered, its smooth scalar potential χ is also in the strongly constrained scalar collection.

[F1]

Strong Constraint DFT Generalized Metric Data: on smooth doubled fields, L^ξ acts on a scalar by ξP∂P, on a covector by ξP∂PAM+(∂MξP−∂PξM)AP, on a vector by ξP∂PVM+(∂MξP−∂PξM)VP, and on each slot of a mixed tensor by the corresponding per-index rule. The pairwise strong constraint applies to every pair of components and their products.

[A2]

Every potential χ used in a gradient-form parameter is itself in the strongly constrained scalar collection; hence ηMN∂M∂Nχ=0 and ηMN(∂Mχ)(∂NA)=0 for each constrained component or product A.

Proof

1.1givenF1algebra

The constant O(10,10) metric has ∂PηMN=0. In the covariant-index generalized Lie derivative, the two terms contributed to ηMN are (∂MξP−∂PξM)ηPN=∂MξN−∂NξM and (∂NξP−∂PξN)ηMP=∂NξM−∂MξN; they sum to zero. Raising indices with this invariant metric gives L^ξηMN=0. The component formula is a derivation on tensor products, so after checking closure on scalars and covectors, it extends to tensor products and contractions.

2.1givenF1step 1.1algebra

On a scalar f, L^ξf=ξP∂Pf, so the commutator is (ξ1P∂Pξ2M−ξ2P∂Pξ1M)∂Mf. Its difference from L^[ξ1,ξ2]Cf is a sum of terms of the form ξ1N(∂Mξ2N)(∂Mf) and ξ2N(∂Mξ1N)(∂Mf), each zero by the pairwise strong constraint in [F1]. Thus the stated commutator holds on scalars.

3.1givenF1step 1.1step 2.1algebra

Acting twice on a generalized covector AM, apply the product rule to both terms of L^ξAM and antisymmetrize in ξ1,ξ2. Grouping the terms with an undifferentiated parameter gives +L^[ξ1,ξ2]CAM for the bracket defined in the Statement and the explicitly ordered operator commutator there. The remainder is FM=+12ξ[1N∂Qξ2]N∂QAM−∂Qξ[1M∂Qξ2]PAP. In each summand the two differentiated factors are paired by ηQR, so the pairwise strong constraint in [F1] gives FM=0. By the Leibniz rule, closure then holds on all-covariant tensor products; invariance of η from step 1.1 raises or lowers each index and gives closure on every mixed generalized tensor.

4.1givenA2F1step 1.1step 2.1step 3.1algebra

For a trivial parameter ξM=∂Mχ, each lower- and upper-slot term of L^ξA cancels separately because mixed partial derivatives commute; the scalar transport term vanishes by [A2]. On the generalized dilaton, δξd=∂Mχ ∂Md−12∂M∂Mχ=0: the first term is zero by [A2] and the second by its weak-constraint clause. Thus these parameters act trivially on all generalized tensors and on the density.

5.1givenF1step 4.1algebra∎

Let ρ=e−2d, so [F1] gives δξρ=∂M(ξMρ), the Lie derivative of a weight-one density. For the ordinary Lie bracket LM:=ξ1P∂Pξ2M−ξ2P∂Pξ1M, the commutator of these density Lie derivatives is [δξ1,δξ2]ρ=δLρ. The difference between L and the C-bracket is ζM=LM−[ξ1,ξ2]CM=12(ξ1N∂Mξ2N−ξ2N∂Mξ1N). The pairwise strong constraint gives ζM∂Mρ=0; differentiating ζM shows ∂MζM=0, since the resulting products of first derivatives vanish by the pairwise condition and the second derivatives vanish by the weak condition. Hence δLρ=δ[ξ1,ξ2]Cρ, proving closure also on d. Together with steps 3.1 and 4.1 this proves closure on the full strongly constrained local field data, modulo the stated trivial parameters.

Remarks

The operator commutator order is fixed in the Statement. If active field variations are instead bracketed as δξ1(δξ2A)−δξ2(δξ1A), their composition acts on fields in the reverse operator order and the induced parameter is −[ξ1,ξ2]C, the sign convention used in the cited DFT gauge-algebra calculation.

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