nLab dilatino

Contents

Context

Fields and quanta

fields and particles in particle physics

and in the standard model of particle physics:

force field gauge bosons

scalar bosons

matter field fermions (spinors, Dirac fields)

flavors of fundamental fermions in the
standard model of particle physics:
generation of fermions1st generation2nd generation3d generation
quarks (qq)
up-typeup quark (uu)charm quark (cc)top quark (tt)
down-typedown quark (dd)strange quark (ss)bottom quark (bb)
leptons
chargedelectronmuontauon
neutralelectron neutrinomuon neutrinotau neutrino
bound states:
mesonslight mesons:
pion (udu d)
ρ-meson (udu d)
ω-meson (udu d)
f1-meson
a1-meson
strange-mesons:
ϕ-meson (ss¯s \bar s),
kaon, K*-meson (usu s, dsd s)
eta-meson (uu+dd+ssu u + d d + s s)

charmed heavy mesons:
D-meson (uc u c, dcd c, scs c)
J/ψ-meson (cc¯c \bar c)
bottom heavy mesons:
B-meson (qbq b)
ϒ-meson (bb¯b \bar b)
baryonsnucleons:
proton (uud)(u u d)
neutron (udd)(u d d)

(also: antiparticles)

effective particles

hadrons (bound states of the above quarks)

solitons

in grand unified theory

minimally extended supersymmetric standard model

superpartners

bosinos:

sfermions:

dark matter candidates

Exotica

auxiliary fields

Gravity

Super-Geometry

Contents

Idea

By dilatino one refers to a superpartner of the dilaton.

Ambiguity of the nomenclature

In supergravity literature there is an ambiguity in the nomenclature relatively to the dilatino field.

  • Part of the literature uses the name “dilatino” to mean the superpartner λ αD αϕ\lambda_\alpha \coloneqq D_\alpha\phi of the scalar dilaton field ϕ\phi, which comes from the circular Kaluza-Klein compactification of the bosonic supervielbein given by e n=ϕ(dx n+A)e^n = \phi(\mathrm{d}x^n+A) in a nn-dimensional spacetime.

  • Part of the literature uses it to mean, instead, the spinor which comes from the circular Kaluza-Klein compactification of the fermionic supervielbein (i.e. of the gravitino) given by ψ nd α=ψ (n1)d α+χ αe n\psi^\alpha_{n\text{d}} = \psi^\alpha_{(n-1)\text{d}} + \chi^\alpha e^n in a nn-dimensional spacetime. See for instance (DFGT08).

References

Last revised on May 7, 2020 at 12:20:22. See the history of this page for a list of all contributions to it.