Supersymmetric Origin of Four-Dimensional Space-time in the IIB Matrix Model
Tetsuyuki Muramatsu

TL;DR
This paper explores how supersymmetry constraints in the IIB matrix model lead to the emergence of four-dimensional Euclidean space-time with non-trivial backgrounds, highlighting the role of duality and algebraic structures.
Contribution
It demonstrates that supersymmetry enforces a non-renormalization theorem in ten dimensions and reveals a unique mechanism in four dimensions allowing non-trivial solutions via Hodge duality.
Findings
In ten dimensions, supersymmetry leads to constant coefficient functions, forbidding non-trivial fluctuations.
In four dimensions, Hodge duality enables non-trivial, self-dual solutions compatible with supersymmetry.
Non-trivial backgrounds are restricted to Euclidean, (anti-)self-dual configurations, indicating a 4D Euclidean space emergence.
Abstract
We investigate the constraints imposed by supersymmetry on the IIB matrix model (IKKT model) by requiring both the closure of the transformations and the satisfaction of the Ward identities at the leading order of the order expansion. Following the systematic methodology, we evaluate the most general forms of the effective action and supersymmetry transformations consistent with the algebra. In ten dimensions, we prove that these supersymmetric requirements lead to a non-renormalization theorem, which forces all coefficient functions to be constant. This result stems from the emergence of a 5-form tensor in the closure condition that cannot be absorbed by the algebra. This residual term strictly forbids non-trivial fluctuations at the leading order. While a similar non-renormalization theorem holds in four dimensions, we demonstrate that the four-dimensional Clifford…
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