- #1
Source is A. Pich, Effective Field Theory, beginning of chapter 3.malawi_glenn said:Source?
Anyway, it comes from the internal fermion propagator - you can not just look at the interaction Feynman rules.
I understand, thank you!malawi_glenn said:in the numerator you have ##\not\! k - m ## in the fermion propagator.
Yes, it will vanish because of odd integrand see https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.16285 eq. 18 page 14
(note the typo, it should read ##(\gamma^5)^2 = 1##)
Look at it this way. How would you get something that has the dimension of mass, in that diagram, unless you had a factor ##m## in front? Can you come up with anything?
A 1-loop Fermion mass correction in toy EFT (Effective Field Theory) refers to a type of calculation used in quantum field theory to calculate the mass of elementary particles, specifically Fermions. It takes into account the effects of virtual particles (particles that exist only momentarily) on the mass of the Fermion.
To calculate a 1-loop Fermion mass correction, a mathematical technique called perturbation theory is used. This involves breaking down the calculation into smaller, more manageable parts and then summing them up to get the final result. It is a common method used in quantum field theory calculations.
The 1-loop Fermion mass correction is significant because it helps to improve the accuracy of predictions made by toy EFT models. By taking into account the effects of virtual particles on the mass of Fermions, the calculation becomes more precise and can better match experimental results.
Yes, there are limitations to using 1-loop Fermion mass correction in toy EFT. This method is only accurate for small corrections and may not work well for large corrections. Additionally, it may not be applicable in certain scenarios, such as when dealing with strong interactions.
Yes, 1-loop Fermion mass correction can also be applied to other types of particles, such as Bosons. However, the calculations may differ slightly and may require different mathematical techniques. The concept of taking into account virtual particles to calculate corrections is applicable to all elementary particles in quantum field theory.