SUMMARY
This discussion focuses on Yang-Mills theories formulated with light-cone coordinates, providing several key references for further study. Notable papers include "Light-cone gauge in Yang-Mills theory" by George Leibbrandt (PhysRevD.29.1699, 1983) and "Yang-Mills theories in the light-cone gauge" by A. Bassetto et al. (PhysRevD.31.2012, 1985). Additional resources include "Light-cone gauge Yang-Mills theory: a tutorial" by David Dudal and Nicolas Vandersickel, available on arXiv, and the book "Light-cone gauge and quantization of Yang-Mills theory" by Stanley J. Brodsky et al., accessible through the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of Yang-Mills theory
- Familiarity with light-cone coordinates
- Knowledge of perturbative quantum chromodynamics
- Access to academic databases for research papers
NEXT STEPS
- Read "Light-cone gauge Yang-Mills theory: a tutorial" by David Dudal and Nicolas Vandersickel on arXiv
- Explore "Light-cone gauge and quantization of Yang-Mills theory" by Stanley J. Brodsky et al. from the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center
- Investigate "Light-cone SU(2) Yang-Mills theory and conformal mechanics" by V.P. Gerdt et al. on arXiv
- Study "Light-cone gauge Yang-Mills theory and perturbative quantum chromodynamics" by Stanley J. Brodsky et al. on arXiv
USEFUL FOR
This discussion is beneficial for theoretical physicists, researchers in quantum field theory, and graduate students focusing on Yang-Mills theories and light-cone quantization methods.