Shinji Shimasaki
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Shinji Shimasaki has a total of 13 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Goro Ishiki
High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK) 305-0801 Tsukuba Ibaraki Japan
7 shared publications - Asato Tsuchiya
Shizuoka University
6 shared publications - Yuhma Asano
Kyoto University
6 shared publications - Takashi Okada
Department of Physics, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
4 shared publications - Goro Ishiki
Department of Physics Kyoto University Kyoto 606-8502 Japan
2 shared publications - Goro Ishiki
Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics Kyoto University Kyoto 606-8502 Japan
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 23 September 2014
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2014 (9) , 1-25
Emergent bubbling geometries in gauge theories with SU(2|4) symmetry
- 23 September 2014
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2014 (9) , 1-25
Open AccessEmergent bubbling geometries in gauge theories with SU(2|4) symmetry
- Open Access
Emergent bubbling geometries in the plane wave matrix model
The gravity dual geometry of the plane wave matrix model is given by the bubbling geometry in the type IIA supergravity, which is described by an axially symmetric electrostatic system. We study a quarter BPS sector of the plane wave matrix model in terms of the localization method and show that this sector can be mapped to a one-dimensional interacting Fermi gas system. We find that the mean-field density of the Fermi gas can be identified with the charge density in the electrostatic system in the gravity side. We also find that the scaling limits in which the dual geometry reduces to the D2-brane or NS5-brane geometry are given as the free limit or the strongly coupled limit of the Fermi gas system, respectively. We reproduce the radii of $S^5$'s in these geometries by solving the Fermi gas model in the corresponding limits.
Open AccessEmergent bubbling geometries in the plane wave matrix model
The gravity dual geometry of the plane wave matrix model is given by the bubbling geometry in the type IIA supergravity, which is described by an axially symmetric electrostatic system. We study a quarter BPS sector of the plane wave matrix model in terms of the localization method and show that this sector can be mapped to a one-dimensional interacting Fermi gas system. We find that the mean-field density of the Fermi gas can be identified with the charge density in the electrostatic system in the gravity side. We also find that the scaling limits in which the dual geometry reduces to the D2-brane or NS5-brane geometry are given as the free limit or the strongly coupled limit of the Fermi gas system, respectively. We reproduce the radii of $S^5$'s in these geometries by solving the Fermi gas model in the corresponding limits.
- 27 February 2013
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2013 (2) , 1-48
Exact results for perturbative partition functions of theories with SU(2|4) symmetry
- 27 February 2013
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2013 (2) , 1-48
Exact results for perturbative partition functions of theories with SU(2|4) symmetry
- Open Access
Exact results for perturbative partition functions of theories with SU(2|4) symmetry
In this paper, we study the theories with SU(2|4) symmetry which consist of the plane wave matrix model (PWMM), super Yang-Mills theory (SYM) on RxS^2 and SYM on RxS^3/Z_k. The last two theories can be realized as theories around particular vacua in PWMM, through the commutative limit of fuzzy sphere and Taylor's T-duality. We apply the localization method to PWMM to reduce the partition function and the expectation values of a class of supersymmetric operators to matrix integrals. By taking the commutative limit and performing the T-duality, we also obtain the matrix integrals for SYM on RxS^2 and SYM on RxS^3/Z_k. In this calculation, we ignore possible instanton effects and our matrix integrals describe the perturbative part exactly. In terms of the matrix integrals, we also provide a nonperturbative proof of the large-N reduction for circular Wilson loop operator and free energy in N=4 SYM on RxS^3.
Open AccessExact results for perturbative partition functions of theories with SU(2|4) symmetry
In this paper, we study the theories with SU(2|4) symmetry which consist of the plane wave matrix model (PWMM), super Yang-Mills theory (SYM) on RxS^2 and SYM on RxS^3/Z_k. The last two theories can be realized as theories around particular vacua in PWMM, through the commutative limit of fuzzy sphere and Taylor's T-duality. We apply the localization method to PWMM to reduce the partition function and the expectation values of a class of supersymmetric operators to matrix integrals. By taking the commutative limit and performing the T-duality, we also obtain the matrix integrals for SYM on RxS^2 and SYM on RxS^3/Z_k. In this calculation, we ignore possible instanton effects and our matrix integrals describe the perturbative part exactly. In terms of the matrix integrals, we also provide a nonperturbative proof of the large-N reduction for circular Wilson loop operator and free energy in N=4 SYM on RxS^3.
- Open Access
Large-N reduction for N=2 quiver Chern-Simons theories on S^3 and localization in matrix models
We study reduced matrix models obtained by the dimensional reduction of N=2 quiver Chern-Simons theories on S^3 to zero dimension and show that if a reduced model is expanded around a particular multiple fuzzy sphere background, it becomes equivalent to the original theory on S^3 in the large-N limit. This is regarded as a novel large-N reduction on a curved space S^3. We perform the localization method to the reduced model and compute the free energy and the vacuum expectation value of a BPS Wilson loop operator. In the large-N limit, we find an exact agreement between these results and those in the original theory on S^3.
Open AccessLarge-N reduction for N=2 quiver Chern-Simons theories on S^3 and localization in matrix models
We study reduced matrix models obtained by the dimensional reduction of N=2 quiver Chern-Simons theories on S^3 to zero dimension and show that if a reduced model is expanded around a particular multiple fuzzy sphere background, it becomes equivalent to the original theory on S^3 in the large-N limit. This is regarded as a novel large-N reduction on a curved space S^3. We perform the localization method to the reduced model and compute the free energy and the vacuum expectation value of a BPS Wilson loop operator. In the large-N limit, we find an exact agreement between these results and those in the original theory on S^3.
- 14 May 2012
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 85 (10)
Large-reduction forquiver Chern-Simons theories onand localization in matrix modelsWe study reduced matrix models obtained by the dimensional reduction of N=2 quiver Chern-Simons theories on S3 to zero dimension and show that if a reduced model is expanded around a particular multiple fuzzy sphere background, it becomes equivalent to the original theory on S3 in the large-N limit. This is regarded as a novel large-N reduction on a curved space S3. We perform the localization method to the reduced model and compute the free energy and the vacuum expectation value of a BPS Wilson loop operator. In the large-N limit, we find an exact agreement between these results and those in the original theory on S3.
- 14 May 2012
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 85 (10)
Large-reduction forquiver Chern-Simons theories onand localization in matrix modelsWe study reduced matrix models obtained by the dimensional reduction of N=2 quiver Chern-Simons theories on S3 to zero dimension and show that if a reduced model is expanded around a particular multiple fuzzy sphere background, it becomes equivalent to the original theory on S3 in the large-N limit. This is regarded as a novel large-N reduction on a curved space S3. We perform the localization method to the reduced model and compute the free energy and the vacuum expectation value of a BPS Wilson loop operator. In the large-N limit, we find an exact agreement between these results and those in the original theory on S3.
- 12 December 2011
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2011 (12) , 1-28
BPS solutions in ABJM theory and maximal super Yang-Mills on R × S 2
- 12 December 2011
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2011 (12) , 1-28
BPS solutions in ABJM theory and maximal super Yang-Mills on R × S 2
- 8 November 2011
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2011 (11) , 1-38
Perturbative tests for a large-N reduced model of $ \mathcal{N} = {4} $ super Yang-Mills theory- 8 November 2011
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2011 (11) , 1-38
Perturbative tests for a large-N reduced model of $ \mathcal{N} = {4} $ super Yang-Mills theory- Open Access
A non-perturbative formulation of N=4 super Yang-Mills theory based on the large-N reduction
We study a non-perturbative formulation of N=4 super Yang-Mills theory (SYM) on RxS^3 proposed in arXiv:0807.2352. This formulation is based on the large-N reduction, and the theory can be described as a particular large-N limit of the plane wave matrix model (PWMM), which is obtained by dimensionally reducing the original theory over S^3. In this paper, we perform some tests for this proposal. We construct an operator in the PWMM that corresponds to the Wilson loop in SYM in the continuum limit and calculate the vacuum expectation value of the operator for the case of the circular contour. We find that our result indeed agrees with the well-known result first obtained by Erickson, Semenoff and Zarembo. We also compute the beta function at the 1-loop level based on this formulation and see that it is indeed vanishing.
Open AccessA non-perturbative formulation of N=4 super Yang-Mills theory based on the large-N reduction
We study a non-perturbative formulation of N=4 super Yang-Mills theory (SYM) on RxS^3 proposed in arXiv:0807.2352. This formulation is based on the large-N reduction, and the theory can be described as a particular large-N limit of the plane wave matrix model (PWMM), which is obtained by dimensionally reducing the original theory over S^3. In this paper, we perform some tests for this proposal. We construct an operator in the PWMM that corresponds to the Wilson loop in SYM in the continuum limit and calculate the vacuum expectation value of the operator for the case of the circular contour. We find that our result indeed agrees with the well-known result first obtained by Erickson, Semenoff and Zarembo. We also compute the beta function at the 1-loop level based on this formulation and see that it is indeed vanishing.
- Open Access
- 15 April 2010
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 81 (8)
Largereduction on coset spacesAs an extension of our previous work concerning the large reduction on group manifolds, we study the large reduction on coset spaces. We show that large field theories on coset spaces are described by certain corresponding matrix models. We also construct Chern-Simons–like theories on group manifolds and coset spaces, and give their reduced models. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevD.81.085019 © 2010 The American Physical Society- 15 April 2010
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 81 (8)
Open AccessLargereduction on coset spacesAs an extension of our previous work concerning the large reduction on group manifolds, we study the large reduction on coset spaces. We show that large field theories on coset spaces are described by certain corresponding matrix models. We also construct Chern-Simons–like theories on group manifolds and coset spaces, and give their reduced models. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevD.81.085019 © 2010 The American Physical Society