Holographic drag force with translational symmetry breaking
Sara Tahery, Kazem Bitaghsir Fadafan, Sahar Mojarrad Lamanjouei

TL;DR
This paper analytically investigates how translational symmetry breaking influences the holographic drag force and diffusion constant, revealing that increased symmetry breaking reduces these quantities and affects their anisotropic behavior.
Contribution
It introduces a holographic model with asymptotic AdS_5 incorporating TSB parameter {eta} and analytically computes the resulting drag force and diffusion constants, highlighting the effects of TSB.
Findings
Decreased {eta} reduces the drag force.
Higher {eta} lowers the diffusion constant.
Transverse diffusion exceeds longitudinal at low {eta} or chemical potential.
Abstract
In order to investigate how the drag force is affected by translational symmetry breaking (TSB), we utilize a holographic model in which the background metric remains translational symmetric while a graviton mass or other fields in the theory break this symmetry. We calculate analytically the drag force, considering an asymptotic in which parameter {\alpha} arises from TSB. This parameter can be intuitively understood as a measure of TSB strength and we anticipate that non-zero values of it will affect the drag force. In this asymptotic AdS5 background, we will demonstrate that a decrease in {\alpha} results in a reduction of the drag force. Moreover, we study the diffusion constant, which falls with increasing {\alpha}. It will eventually be shown that at lower values of {\alpha} or {\mu} (chemical potential), the transverse diffusion coefficient is larger than the longitudinal…
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.
Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics · Micro and Nano Robotics · Quantum Mechanics and Applications
