Three-dimensional Maxwellian Carroll gravity theory and the cosmological constant
Patrick Concha, Diego Pe\~nafiel, Lucrezia Ravera, Evelyn Rodr\'iguez

TL;DR
This paper develops a three-dimensional Maxwell Carroll gravity theory by taking the ultra-relativistic limit of Maxwell Chern-Simons gravity, introducing an extended symmetry to ensure a non-degenerate invariant tensor, and explores its relation to cosmological constant limits.
Contribution
It introduces an extended Maxwellian Carroll symmetry necessary for a non-degenerate invariant tensor, enabling the construction of a consistent Chern-Simons gravity theory with cosmological constant considerations.
Findings
Extended Maxwellian Carroll algebra with non-degenerate invariant tensor
Construction of Maxwell Carroll gravity as a flat limit of a cosmological constant theory
Identification of the algebra's origin as an ultra-relativistic limit
Abstract
In this work, we present the three-dimensional Maxwell Carroll gravity by considering the ultra-relativistic limit of the Maxwell Chern-Simons gravity theory defined in three spacetime dimensions. We show that an extension of the Maxwellian Carroll symmetry is necessary in order for the invariant tensor of the ultra-relativistic Maxwellian algebra to be non-degenerate. Consequently, we discuss the origin of the aforementioned algebra and theory as a flat limit. We show that the theoretical setup with cosmological constant yielding the extended Maxwellian Carroll Chern-Simons gravity in the vanishing cosmological constant limit is based on an enlarged extended version of the Carroll symmetry. Indeed, the latter exhibits a non-degenerate invariant tensor allowing the proper construction of a Chern-Simons gravity theory which reproduces the extended Maxwellian Carroll gravity in the flat…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
