BPS Dendroscopy on Local $P^2$
Pierrick Bousseau, Pierre Descombes, Bruno Le Floch, Boris Pioline

TL;DR
This paper verifies the Split Attractor Flow Conjecture for a specific non-compact Calabi-Yau threefold, demonstrating how BPS spectra can be classified via attractor flow trees and scattering diagrams in a simplified setting.
Contribution
It proves the conjecture for the canonical bundle over P^2, connecting scattering diagrams with BPS state classification in a concrete example.
Findings
Confirmed the conjecture on the physical slice of stability conditions.
Finite decompositions of charges contribute to BPS indices despite infinite initial rays.
Connected attractor flow trees with scattering sequences in the derived category.
Abstract
The spectrum of BPS states in type IIA string theory compactified on a Calabi-Yau threefold famously jumps across codimension-one walls in complexified K\"ahler moduli space, leading to an intricate chamber structure. The Split Attractor Flow Conjecture posits that the BPS index for given charge and moduli can be reconstructed from the attractor indices counting BPS states of charge in their respective attractor chamber, by summing over a finite set of decorated rooted flow trees known as attractor flow trees. If correct, this provides a classification (or dendroscopy) of the BPS spectrum into different topologies of nested BPS bound states, each having a simple chamber structure. Here we investigate this conjecture for the simplest, albeit non-compact, Calabi-Yau threefold, namely the canonical bundle over the projective…
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Taxonomy
TopicsBlack Holes and Theoretical Physics · Geometry and complex manifolds · Algebraic Geometry and Number Theory
