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Strong Constraint DFT Scalar and Action Gauge Invariance

Physical scope

Local generalized-scalar and action-invariance calculation for the generalized-metric NS–NS DFT convention under the pairwise strong constraint and vanishing boundary contributions.

Statement

For the generalized-metric DFT fields and transformations defined in the preceding item, if all fields, parameters, and products satisfy the pairwise strong constraint, the defined expression R transforms as a scalar, δξR=ξM∂MR. The generalized-metric DFT action density differs from e−2dR by a total derivative. Hence the action is invariant under generalized diffeomorphisms when the gauge parameter is compactly supported or the boundary flux of the resulting gauge-variation divergence vanishes.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The DFT field, generalized Lie derivative, generalized-dilaton density, and scalar-candidate definitions from the preceding item; smooth fields and gauge parameters; the pairwise strong constraint; and, for integrated action invariance, either compact support of the gauge parameter or zero boundary flux for the gauge-variation divergence.

[F1]

Strong Constraint DFT Generalized Metric Data: δξH=L^ξH, δξd=ξP∂Pd−12∂PξP, and the defined R has the six displayed second-derivative, dilaton, and generalized-metric terms.

Proof

1.1F1algebra

From [F1], δξe−2d=−2e−2dδξd=∂M(ξMe−2d). For any expression W, write δξW=L^ξW+ΔξW, where Δξ is the failure of its ordinary component variation to be a generalized tensor variation. The product rule makes Δξ a derivation, while Δξη=0 because η is constant.

2.1F1step 1.1algebra

Differentiating the transformation in [F1] and raising indices with the invariant η gives Δξ(∂MHKL)=−2∂M∂Pξ(KHL)P+2∂M∂(KξPHL)P, Δξ(∂M∂Nd)=∂M∂NξP∂Pd−12∂M∂N(∂PξP), and Δξ(∂M∂NHMN)=−2∂M(∂PξP)∂NHMN−2∂M∂N(∂PξP)HMN−∂M∂NξP∂PHMN. Parentheses symmetrize the enclosed metric indices. Terms containing ηMN∂MA ∂NB vanish by the strong constraint.

3.1F1step 2.1algebra

Substituting step 2.1 into the first two terms of R gives Δξ(4HMN∂M∂Nd−∂M∂NHMN)=4HMN∂M∂NξP∂Pd+2∂M(∂PξP)∂NHMN+∂M∂NξP∂PHMN. Substitution into the next two terms gives Δξ(4∂MHMN∂Nd−4HMN∂Md ∂Nd)=−4HMN∂M∂NξP∂Pd−2∂M(∂PξP)∂NHMN. Adding these four variations leaves only +∂M∂NξP∂PHMN.

4.1F1step 3.1algebra

Varying the −12 kinetic term in R and using [F1] gives

Δξ(−12HMN∂MHKL∂KHNL)=−∂M∂NξP∂PHMN−T,

where T:=∂KHMNHKPHNL∂M∂PξL. For the remaining +18 kinetic term, the same per-index variation gives

Δξ(18HMN∂MHKL∂NHKL)=12∂MHKL ∂N(∂KξP−∂PξK) HMNHLP.

The two terms produced by the parentheses are equal after using symmetry of H, HMNHNL=δML, and commuting partial derivatives. Thus this variation equals ∂MHKLHMNHLP∂N∂KξP=T, after relabeling contracted indices. The T terms cancel, while the first term cancels the residual in step 3.1. Therefore ΔξR=0 and δξR=L^ξR=ξM∂MR.

5.1givenF1step 1.1step 4.1algebra∎

The product rule gives

∂M[e−2d(∂NHMN−4HMN∂Nd)]=e−2d[∂M∂NHMN−6(∂MHMN)∂Nd−4HMN∂M∂Nd+8HMN∂Md ∂Nd],

where symmetry of HMN and interchange of dummy indices identify ∂Md ∂NHMN=∂MHMN ∂Nd. Adding e−2dR cancels the ∂∂H and H∂∂d terms, changes the coefficient −6 of this contraction to −2, and leaves 4e−2dHMN∂Md ∂Nd together with the two generalized-metric kinetic terms. Relabeling dummy indices in the second kinetic term gives exactly LDFT in [F1]. Thus LDFT=e−2dR+∂MJM, where JM:=e−2d(∂NHMN−4HMN∂Nd). By step 4.1 and step 1.1, δξ(e−2dR)=∂M(ξMe−2dR). Since δξ commutes with ∂M, the full density variation is δξLDFT=∂M(ξMe−2dR+δξJM). Every term in δξJM contains ξ or one of its derivatives, so compact support of ξ makes the gauge-variation flux vanish; otherwise impose the zero-flux condition in the Given clause. The integrated DFT action is invariant under this hypothesis, without requiring JM itself to have zero boundary flux.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 1 level

Sources