Gauge Fields as Goldstone Bosons Triggered by Spontaneously Broken Supersymmetry
J.L. Chkareuli

TL;DR
This paper explores how gauge fields can emerge as Goldstone bosons from spontaneously broken supersymmetry, suggesting that local gauge symmetries may originate from fundamental global symmetries through symmetry breaking.
Contribution
It proposes a novel mechanism where supersymmetry breaking triggers the emergence of gauge fields as Goldstone modes, linking emergent gauge theories to supersymmetry and spontaneous symmetry breaking.
Findings
Massless gauge bosons arise as Goldstone modes in broken supersymmetry models.
Lorentz invariance and supersymmetry are spontaneously broken, leading to observable light particles.
Broken supersymmetry effects include a light pseudo-goldstino and gravitino signatures.
Abstract
The emergent gauge theories are reconsidered in light of supersymmetry and an appropriate emergence conjecture is formulated. Accordingly, it might be expected that only global symmetries are fundamental symmetries of Nature, whereas local symmetries and associated massless gauge fields could solely emerge due to spontaneous breaking of underlying spacetime symmetries involved, such as relativistic invariance and supersymmetry. We further argue that this breaking, taken in the form of the nonlinear sigma-model type pattern for vector fields or superfields, puts essential restrictions on geometrical degrees of freedom of a physical field system that makes it to adjust itself in such a way that its global internal symmetry G turns into the local symmetry G_{loc}. Remarkably, this emergence process may naturally be triggered by supersymmetry, as is illustrated in detail by an example of a…
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