Abstract

A relativistic framework for the description of bound states consisting of a large number of quantum constituents is presented, and applied to black-hole interiors. At the parton level, the constituent distribution, number and energy density inside black holes are calculated, and gauge corrections are discussed. A simple scaling relation between the black-hole mass and constituent number is established.

Highlights

  • Systems that can be characterised by a dimensionless parameter N 1 are of considerable experimental and theoretical significance

  • Colour neutrality of baryons implies that N can be identified with the number of valence quarks confined inside the baryons

  • In quantum chromodynamics this expansion parameter has a diagrammatic interpretation as planar dominance, which has been exploited, for instance, in the 1/N -expansion of heavy baryons [1,2]

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Summary

Introduction

Systems that can be characterised by a dimensionless parameter N 1 are of considerable experimental and theoretical significance. In the approach presented here, the mean field is provided by a non-trivial vacuum structure causing in-medium modifications of the constituent dynamics that can be related to collective binding effects At this level, the bound-state description is similar to the one developed by Shifman, Vainshtein and Zakharov for using quantum chromodynamics as a predictive theory of hadrons. Besides the celebrated quark–hadron duality, certain vacuum condensates (Lorentz- and gauge-invariant compositions of fields in the normal-ordering prescription) of quarks and gluons [3,4,5] are central concepts in their approach These condensates parametrise the non-trivial vacuum structure of quantum chromodynamics and allow to represent hadron properties at sufficiently low energies to account for confinement. In order to highlight the practical value of external field methods in this context, we calculate a specific diagram, leaving a systematic study of gauge corrections for future work

Auxiliary current description
Asymptotic framework
General reduction
Isometries and symmetries of auxiliary currents
Constituent distribution function
Composite operator renormalisation at parton-level
Parton-level results
Outlook: beyond a partonic description
Full Text
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