Tesi etd-08272026-172739 |
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Tipo di tesi
Tesi di laurea magistrale
Autore
MARIANI, FILIPPO
URN
etd-08272026-172739
Titolo
Charged Abelian Higgs phase transitions in three-dimensional compact lattice U$(1)$ gauge models with multicharge scalar matter
Dipartimento
FISICA
Corso di studi
FISICA
Relatori
.
relatore Vicari, Ettore
Parole chiave
- Abelian Higgs models
- finite-size scaling
- lattice gauge theory
- phase transitions
Data inizio appello
21/09/2026
Consultabilità
Completa
Riassunto (Inglese)
Three-dimensional Abelian Higgs theories are used to describe numerous emergent phenomena in condensed-matter physics, e.g. superconductivity, as well as to investigate fundamental theoretical aspects of the Higgs mechanism at a non-perturbative level. In both low and high-energy physics, non-perturbative properties can be inferred from the critical behaviour of lattice discretisations of Abelian Higgs models, in either three or four dimensions. The advances in numerical methods have enabled a more detailed characterisation and classification of the critical behaviours occurring in Abelian Higgs lattice models with different lattice formulations.
This thesis aims to classify the phase transition between the disordered-confined and the ordered-deconfined phases of the charged multicomponent lattice Abelian Higgs model discretised with compact gauge fields. This model shows both U$(1)$ gauge invariance and SU$(N)$ global symmetry associated with charged $N$-component scalar fields.
In particular, we focus on the analysis of specific values of the number of matter components, assessing the nature of the phase transitions via Monte-Carlo numerical simulations and consequent FSS analyses.
This thesis aims to classify the phase transition between the disordered-confined and the ordered-deconfined phases of the charged multicomponent lattice Abelian Higgs model discretised with compact gauge fields. This model shows both U$(1)$ gauge invariance and SU$(N)$ global symmetry associated with charged $N$-component scalar fields.
In particular, we focus on the analysis of specific values of the number of matter components, assessing the nature of the phase transitions via Monte-Carlo numerical simulations and consequent FSS analyses.
Riassunto (Italiano)
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