Is f_{\mu} a Soliton Equation?

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SUMMARY

The equation f_{\mu}=\frac{\beta_{\mu}\psi\xi_{_{g}}}{\cosh^{2}\psi\xi} is discussed in the context of soliton solutions in 2+1 dimensional Quantum Field Theory (QFT). A soliton solution is characterized by its behavior at infinity, where it approaches a constant value, and a continuous transition between these values. The constants at both infinities must be equal in magnitude but opposite in sign, representing the vacuum value. The discussion emphasizes the need for clarity and context when posing questions about soliton equations.

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panchan
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Code:
[tex]
f_{\mu}=\frac{\beta_{\mu}\psi\xi_{_{g}}}{\cosh^{2}\psi\xi}
,\hspace{2em}
\xi=\xi_{_{T}}x^{0}+\xi_{_{S}}\sqrt{(x^{1})^{2}+(x^{2})^{2}+(x^{3})^{2}}
,\hspace{2em}
\beta_{\mu},\:\xi_{_{g}}},\:\xi_{_{T}},\:\xi_{_{S}}\rightarrow constant
[/tex]
Is this f_{\mu} soliton ?
 
Last edited:
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I don't think many people will be able to help if you are not going to try to be a bit more clear. Elaborate on the context surrounding your question, please. Whithin what course are you seeing this ?

As far as i remember, you acquire a soliton solution (in 2+1 dimensional QFT) if your solution gives you a constant value at infinity (both + and - infinities) and if in between, there is a continuous evolution from the "minus-infinity constant" towards the "+ infinity constant". Both constants are equal in magnitude but have opposite signs and they correspond to the socalled "vacuum value" (degenerate lowest energy value).

Here's more

marlon
 
Thanks Marlon! Good link. :biggrin:
 

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