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Ten Dimensional NS NS Field Equations

Physical scope

Conditional source-free Euler–Lagrange equations of the adopted ten-dimensional tree-level two-derivative NS–NS action. No RR fields, localized or magnetic sources, higher-derivative corrections, string loops, or claim of empirical validity are included.

Statement

Let U⊆R10 be an oriented chart with smooth string-frame Lorentzian metric GMN of signature (−+⋯+), smooth real dimensionless dilaton Φ, and smooth antisymmetric potential components BMN, M,N=0,…,9. Set HMNP=3∂[MBNP],f=e−2Φ,X=GMN∂MΦ ∂NΦ,H2=HMNPHMNP, with indices raised by G, Levi-Civita connection ∇, and □Φ=GMN∇M∇NΦ. Define D:=R+4□Φ−4X−112H2. Use the adopted local action

S=12κ02∫Ud10x −G e−2Φ(R+4X−112H2)

and signed form norm ∣Fp∣G2=(1/p!)FM1…MpFM1…Mp. In length-valued coordinates, the adopted component normalization makes BMN dimensionless and HMNP of dimension length−1. A configuration is stationary for this local variational model when the first variation of that action vanishes for every independent smooth compactly supported variation of GMN, Φ, and BMN, through Lorentzian metrics. Then stationarity is equivalent to RMN+2∇M∇NΦ−14HMPQHNPQ=0,∇M ⁣(e−2ΦHMNP)=0,D=0. The two-form equation is equivalently d(e−2Φ⋆GH3)=0, where the Hodge star uses the convention α∧⋆Gβ=⟨α,β⟩GvolG fixed by the earlier supergravity conventions definition. Independently of stationarity, dH3=0 holds wherever the smooth potential B2 is defined. These are conditional deductions in the adopted model.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The smooth fields on U, the action postulate, and stationarity under all independent compactly supported variations stated above.

[F1]

The convention fixes the curvature, scalar wave operator, signed p-form norm, H3=dB2, and the oriented Lorentzian Hodge star by α∧⋆Gβ=⟨α,β⟩GvolG (Supergravity Conventions And Normalizations).

[A1]

Adopt the local action S=12κ02∫U−G e−2Φ(R+4GMN∂MΦ∂NΦ−112HMNPHMNP)d10x with no source, RR, loop, or higher-derivative terms (Ten Dimensional NS NS Supergravity Action).

[F2]

For a compactly supported inverse-metric variation qMN, the first variation of ∫−G fR d10x, with fixed smooth f, has coefficient f(RMN−12GMNR)+GMN□f−∇M∇Nf against qMN; moreover, the chart integral of a compactly supported smooth coordinate divergence is zero (Compactly Supported Metric Variation of a Weighted Scalar-Curvature Action).

[F6]

The same inverse-metric variation changes the density by δ−G=−12−G GMNqMN (Compactly Supported Metric Variation of a Weighted Scalar-Curvature Action).

[F3]

If continuous coefficient components pair to zero with every smooth compactly supported test vector under a positive continuous weight, then every component vanishes pointwise (Compactly Supported Tests Determine Continuous Local Coefficients).

[F4]

Every smooth compactly supported symmetric inverse-metric direction is realized by a smooth family of Lorentzian metrics for sufficiently small parameter (Compactly Supported Metric Directions Stay Lorentzian for Small Amplitude).

[F5]

The convention has α′>0 and 2κ02=(2π)7α′4>0, so the common action coefficient is nonzero (Supergravity Conventions And Normalizations).

Proof

technique · direct; vary the inverse metric, dilaton, and two-form independently, integrate compactly supported derivatives by parts, and extract each continuous Euler coefficient with [F3]
1.1givenF1A1F6algebra

Put f=e−2Φ and C0=(2κ02)−1. For an inverse-metric variation qMN=δGMN, [F6] gives δ−G=−12−GGMNqMN. Also δX=qMN∂MΦ∂NΦ and δH2=3HMPQHNPQqMN, since each inverse metric contributes the same contraction by antisymmetry. The scalar-kinetic and three-form terms in the metric variation, divided by C0−G, therefore have coefficient f(4∂MΦ∂NΦ−2GMNX−14HMPQHNPQ+124GMNH2). The trace coefficient 1/24 is (−1/12)(−1/2), and the tensor coefficient −1/4 is (−1/12)3.

1.2givenA1F1F2algebra

Hold G,B fixed and vary Φ by a compactly supported δΦ. Then δf=−2fδΦ and δX=2∇MΦ ∇MδΦ, so, after factoring out C0−G, the pre-integration-by-parts coefficient is f(−2R−8X+16H2)δΦ+8f∇MΦ ∇MδΦ. The vector f∇MΦ δΦ is compactly supported. The divergence integral identity in [F2] therefore gives 8∫U−Gf∇MΦ∇MδΦ=−8∫U−G(□Φ−2X)fδΦ. Combining coefficients yields the dilaton variation −2C0∫U−GfDδΦ d10x.

1.3givenA1F1F2algebra

Hold G,Φ fixed and vary the antisymmetric potential by compactly supported δBNP. Smoothness and the coordinate definition of d give δHMNP=3∇[MδBNP]. Antisymmetry makes the three terms equal in contraction, hence δSB=−12κ02∫U−Gf2HMNP∇MδBNP d10x=12κ02∫U−G12∇M(fHMNP)δBNP d10x, by integration by parts for the compactly supported vector fHMNPδBNP and [F2].

2.1step 1.1F2algebra

By [F2], the weighted curvature term has metric coefficient f(RMN−12GMNR)+GMN□f−∇M∇Nf against qMN. Adding the matter coefficient from step 1.1 gives the full metric coefficient, after division by C0−G.

2.2F1step 1.3algebra

Let εM1…M10 be the oriented metric volume tensor. The stated Hodge convention gives (⋆GH)M1…M7=13!εN1N2N3M1…M7HN1N2N3. Using (dω)A0…A7=8∇[A0ωA1…A7], define (δK)NP:=−∇MKMNP for a 3-form K. Substitution of the epsilon expression and contraction in an oriented orthonormal frame, where raising the single time index changes the volume-tensor sign, gives δK=⋆Gd⋆GK; equivalently the Hodge-sign exponent 10(3+1)+1+1=42 is even. Hence [⋆Gd(f⋆GH)]NP=−∇M(fHMNP). The Hodge star is invertible, so the component equation is equivalent to d(f⋆GH)=0.

3.1step 2.1givenalgebra

The chain rule gives f−1∇M∇Nf=−2∇M∇NΦ+4∂MΦ∂NΦ and f−1□f=−2□Φ+4X. Substitute these into step 2.1. The ∂MΦ∂NΦ terms cancel, and the metric-proportional terms combine to −12fGMND. Thus the symmetric metric coefficient is MMN=f(RMN+2∇M∇NΦ−14HMPQHNPQ−12GMND).

4.1givenF3F4F5step 3.1step 1.2step 1.3

By [F4], every compactly supported symmetric inverse-metric test direction in the metric variation is realized by an admissible metric family. Stationarity therefore makes the first-variation pairings vanish for all such independent tests. Divide out the common nonzero factor C0 by [F5]. For unordered index pairs M≤N, define test components qMN freely and coefficient components AMN:=MMM if M=N, and AMN:=2MMN if M<N; then MMNqMN=∑M≤NAMNqMN. Thus [F3] applies and gives MMN=0. The dilaton coefficient is −2fD, tested as a one-component vector. For N<P, antisymmetry gives 12TMNδBMN=TNPδBNP after summing the two ordered terms, where TNP:=∇M(fHMNP); hence [F3] applied to these independent pair components gives TNP=0. Since f=e−2Φ>0, fD=0 also gives D=0.

5.1step 3.1step 1.2step 1.3step 4.1algebra

With D=0, the metric equation MMN=0 from step 4.1 reduces, after division by f>0, to RMN+2∇M∇NΦ−14HMPQHNPQ=0. Conversely, if this metric equation, D=0, and the two-form equation hold, the first-variation coefficients in steps 3.1, 1.2, and 1.3 all vanish, so every compactly supported first variation is zero.

6.1F1algebra∎

Finally dH3=d(dB2)=0: in components, antisymmetrizing the second partial derivatives of the smooth BMN gives zero because mixed partial derivatives commute. This is an identity of the local potential, independent of stationarity and not an additional Euler–Lagrange equation.

Remarks

The action is a source-free tree-level, leading two-derivative truncation. The equations are conditional variational consequences in that model; they are not empirical proofs and do not apply across localized or magnetic sources without additional current and boundary data.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources