Out-of-equilibrium simulations with open-to-periodic boundary switching plus a tailored stochastic normalizing flow enable efficient topology sampling in the continuum limit of four-dimensional SU(3) Yang-Mills theory.
Jarzynski's theorem for lattice gauge theory
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Jarzynski's theorem is a well-known equality in statistical mechanics, which relates fluctuations in the work performed during a non-equilibrium transformation of a system, to the free-energy difference between two equilibrium ensembles. In this article, we apply Jarzynski's theorem in lattice gauge theory, for two examples of challenging computational problems, namely the calculation of interface free energies and the determination of the equation of state. We conclude with a discussion of further applications of interest in QCD and in other strongly coupled gauge theories, in particular for the Schroedinger functional and for simulations at finite density using reweighting techniques.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
fields
hep-lat 2verdicts
UNVERDICTED 2representative citing papers
Machine learning generative models and renormalization-group neural networks are used to enhance gauge field sampling and learn fixed-point actions in 4D SU(3) lattice gauge theories, with presented scaling results toward the continuum limit using gradient-flow and potential observables.
citing papers explorer
-
Scaling flow-based approaches for topology sampling in $\mathrm{SU}(3)$ gauge theory
Out-of-equilibrium simulations with open-to-periodic boundary switching plus a tailored stochastic normalizing flow enable efficient topology sampling in the continuum limit of four-dimensional SU(3) Yang-Mills theory.
-
Machine learning for four-dimensional SU(3) lattice gauge theories
Machine learning generative models and renormalization-group neural networks are used to enhance gauge field sampling and learn fixed-point actions in 4D SU(3) lattice gauge theories, with presented scaling results toward the continuum limit using gradient-flow and potential observables.