One-cycle negative geometries in N=4 SYM have singularities only at z=-1, 0, and infinity to all loop orders.
Title resolution pending
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
4
Pith papers citing it
citation-role summary
background 1
citation-polarity summary
fields
hep-th 4years
2026 4roles
background 1polarities
background 1representative citing papers
Several observables in planar N=4 SYM, including the octagon anomalous dimension and Bremsstrahlung function, admit a once-subtracted dispersion representation over a positive measure in the coupling.
The strong-coupling transseries for matrix Bessel determinant observables is generated from its perturbative part by shifting a→a−Δ and replacing moments I_n, with all Stokes constants fixed by two recurrences.
Conjecture predicts all-loop double-log null-limit behavior of n-point large-charge correlators in planar N=4 SYM via the tilted cusp anomalous dimension, matching small-mass massive amplitudes.
citing papers explorer
-
Landau Analysis of One-Cycle Negative Geometries
One-cycle negative geometries in N=4 SYM have singularities only at z=-1, 0, and infinity to all loop orders.
-
Positivity properties of observables in planar maximally supersymmetric Yang-Mills theory
Several observables in planar N=4 SYM, including the octagon anomalous dimension and Bremsstrahlung function, admit a once-subtracted dispersion representation over a positive measure in the coupling.
-
Strong coupling structure of $\mathcal{N}=4$ SYM observables with matrix Bessel kernel
The strong-coupling transseries for matrix Bessel determinant observables is generated from its perturbative part by shifting a→a−Δ and replacing moments I_n, with all Stokes constants fixed by two recurrences.
-
Null limit of large-charge correlators in planar $\mathcal{N}=4$ Super-Yang-Mills theory
Conjecture predicts all-loop double-log null-limit behavior of n-point large-charge correlators in planar N=4 SYM via the tilted cusp anomalous dimension, matching small-mass massive amplitudes.