Fractal Structure of 4D Euclidean Simplicial Manifold

The fractal properties of four-dimensional Euclidean simplicial manifold generated by the dynamical triangulation are analyzed on the geodesic distance D between two vertices instead of the usual scale between two simplices. In order to make more unambiguous measurement of the fractal dimension, we employ a different approach from usual, by measuring the box-counting dimension which is computed by counting the number of spheres with the radius D within the manifold. The numerical result is consistent to the result of the random walk model in the branched polymer region. We also measure the box-counting dimension of the manifold with additional matter fields. Numerical results suggest that the fractal dimension takes value of slightly more than 4 near the critical point. Furthermore, we analyze the correlation functions as functions of the geodesic distance. Numerically, it is suggested that the fractal structure of four-dimensional simplicial manifold can be properly analyzed in terms of the distance between two vertices. Moreover, we show that the behavior of the correlation length regards the phase structure of 4D simplicial manifold.

Grand-Canonical simulation of 4D simplicial quantum gravity

A thorough numerical examination for the field theory of 4D quantum gravity (QG) with a special emphasis on the conformal mode dependence has been studied. More clearly than before, we obtain the string susceptibility exponent of the partition function by using the Grand-Canonical Monte-Carlo method. Taking thorough care of the update method, the simulation is made for 4D Euclidean simplicial manifold coupled to $N_X$ scalar fields and $N_A$ U(1) gauge fields. The numerical results suggest that 4D simplicial quantum gravity (SQG) can be reached to the continuum theory of 4D QG. We discuss the significant property of 4D SQG.

Complex structure of a DT surface with $T^2$ topology

A method of defining the complex structure(moduli) for dynamically triangulated(DT) surfaces with torus topology is proposed. Distribution of the moduli parameter is measured numerically and compared with the Liouville theory for the surface coupled to c = 0, 1 and 2 matter. Equivalence between the dynamical triangulation and the Liouville theory is established in terms of the complex structure.

Finite Size Effects for the Ising Model Coupled to 2-D Random Surfaces

Finite size effects for the Ising Model coupled to two dimensional random surfaces are studied by exploiting the exact results from the 2-matrix models. The fixed area partition function is numerically calculated with arbitrary precision by developing an efficient algorithm for recursively solving the quintic equations so encountered. An analytic method for studying finite size effects is developed based on the behaviour of the free energy near its singular points. The generic form of finite size corrections so obtained are seen to be quite different from the phenomenological parameterisations used in the literature. The method of singularities is also applied to study the magnetic susceptibility. A brief discussion is presented on the implications of these results to the problem of a reliable determination of string susceptibility from numerical simulations.

Classical Solution of Two Dimensional $R^2$-Gravity and Cross-Over Phenomenon

Two dimensional quantum R$^2$-gravity and its phase structure are examined in the semiclassical approach and compared with the results of the numerical simulation. Three phases are succinctly characterized by the effective action. A classical solution of R$^2$-Liouville equation is obtained by use of the solution of the ordinary Liouville equation. The partition function is obtained analytically. A toatal derivative term (surface term) plays an important role there. It is shown that the classical solution can sufficiently account for the cross-over transition of the surface property seen in the numerical simulation.