336 IndexCauchy problem, 103, 107central charge, 40change of basis in Fock space, 159choice of coordinates, 172choice of time coordinate, 107, 120chromo-electric field, 128classical field equations, 2, 10, 183, 301classical gravity on a lattice, 183closed Friedman universe, 119closed strings, 50closed surface, 247collapsed lattice, 288color singlets, 134compact Euclidean four-geometries, 143compact Euclidean metrics, 118compact groups, 220compact variables, 133compactification assumption, 51complex periodic time, 165complex time, 58, 118, 163conformal anomaly, 24conformal gauge, 24conformal instability, 64, 227, 264, 273conformal invariance, 48conformal mode, 64, 91connected correlation function, 278conserved energy momentum tensor, 1constant curvature metric, 119, 235, 238, 260constraint equations, 103, 107constraints on metric fluctuation, 55, 86, 191continuum limit, 134, 295conventions, xiicoordinate conditions, 103, 110coordinate independence, 306corrections to purely thermal emission, 162correlation between Wilson lines, 281correlation function, 74, 100, 278correlation length, 74, 134, 280, 295correlation length exponent ν, 76, 81, 91, 94,95, 97, 269, 274, 290correlations between curvatures, 245, 248,258, 274, 278, 285cosmological constant, 9, 10, 29, 63, 84, 106,138, 180, 218, 249, 260, 262, 300, 302,315, 321cosmological constraints, 300cosmological solutions, 314cosmological wavefunction, 141counting of microstates, 158coupling renormalization, 87covariant derivative, 106, 211, 215critical coupling, 80, 82, 83, 90, 94, 264, 267,284, 290, 294critical dimension, 24critical dimension of strings, 47, 50critical exponent ν, 76critical exponents, 77, 78critical point, 92, 264, 267, 284, 294, 295cross polytope, 263curvature, 173, 260curvature correlation, 245, 248, 258, 274, 276,278, 285curvature fluctuation, 267, 276curvature scales, 300, 302curvature squared terms, 24, 198, 218, 234,275, 320cutoff, 16, 31, 48, 52, 56, 61–63, 68, 70, 71,74, 139, 192, 195, 220, 242, 264, 267,274, 278, 281, 287, 295, 296, 306cutoff function, 97d’Alambertian operator, 317De Sitter space, 260decoupling, 220DeDonder gauge, 12, 225deficit angle, 171, 262degenerate configurations, 288delta function, 18, 62, 69density of states, 66derivative expansion, 98derivatives of the free energy, 276determinant of the supermetric, 192DeWitt measure, 59, 192, 196, 242, 249DeWitt supermetric, 59, 114, 135, 192diagrammtic expansion, 11diffeomorphism constraint, 112, 118, 120diffeomorphism invariance, 8, 184, 196, 209,220, 234dihedral angle, 171, 262dihedral volume, 199dilaton gravity, 48, 51dimensional expansion, 67, 84dimensional regularization, 11, 18dimensional transmutation, 71, 300dimensional transmutation in gauge theories,98dimensionful coupling constant, 16Dirac γ-matrices, 34, 37, 176, 211, 214, 217Dirac operator, 30, 153, 211Dirac spin matrices, 34, 37, 215, 217Dirichlet boundary conditions, 148distance in function space, 114dual lattice, 176, 178dual of a simplex, 173, 176dual subdivision, 199dust, 123dynamical triangulations, 219
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Quantum Gravitation
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Prof. Dr. Herbert W. HamberUniversi
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viiiPrefaceenough conspiracies migh
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xPrefacetal energy of a quantum gra
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xiiPrefaceA final section touches o
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Contents1 Continuum Formulation ...
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Contentsxvii7 Analytical Lattice Ex
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2 1 Continuum Formulation+c∂ ν h
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1.3 Wave Equation 7Fig. 1.1 Lowest
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1.3 Wave Equation 9withs μν = 1 d
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1.4 Feynman Rules 11One can exploit
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1.4 Feynman Rules 13and the gravito
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1.4 Feynman Rules 15where the p 1 ,
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1.5 One-Loop Divergences 17D = 2 +(
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1.5 One-Loop Divergences 19R 2 =
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1.6 Gravity in d Dimensions 211.6 G
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1.6 Gravity in d Dimensions 23∇ 2
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1.7 Higher Derivative Terms 25case,
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1.7 Higher Derivative Terms 27theor
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1.7 Higher Derivative Terms 29∫I
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1.7 Higher Derivative Terms 31trln
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1.8 Supersymmetry 33treated perturb
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1.8 Supersymmetry 35and Σ’s has
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1.9 Supergravity 37δA μ = −2g
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40 1 Continuum Formulationβ 0 =
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1.10 String Theory 43Solutions to t
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1.10 String Theory 45and for the op
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1.10 String Theory 47with [dg ab ]
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1.11 Supersymmetric Strings 49One w
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52 1 Continuum Formulationallowed o
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54 1 Continuum Formulationdate no c
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56 2 Feynman Path Integral Formulat
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58 2 Feynman Path Integral Formulat
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60 2 Feynman Path Integral Formulat
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62 2 Feynman Path Integral Formulat
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64 2 Feynman Path Integral Formulat
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66 2 Feynman Path Integral Formulat
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68 3 Gravity in 2 + ε DimensionsLa
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70 3 Gravity in 2 + ε Dimensions
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72 3 Gravity in 2 + ε DimensionsΛ
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74 3 Gravity in 2 + ε Dimensionsg(
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76 3 Gravity in 2 + ε DimensionsFo
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78 3 Gravity in 2 + ε DimensionsTh
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80 3 Gravity in 2 + ε Dimensions
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82 3 Gravity in 2 + ε Dimensionsβ
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84 3 Gravity in 2 + ε DimensionsIn
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86 3 Gravity in 2 + ε Dimensionsan
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88 3 Gravity in 2 + ε Dimensions(
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90 3 Gravity in 2 + ε DimensionsTh
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92 3 Gravity in 2 + ε Dimensionsor
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94 3 Gravity in 2 + ε Dimensionsno
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96 3 Gravity in 2 + ε Dimensionsβ
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98 3 Gravity in 2 + ε DimensionsNo
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100 3 Gravity in 2 + ε Dimensions(
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Chapter 4Hamiltonian and Wheeler-De
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4.2 First Order Formulation 105ṗ
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4.3 Arnowitt-Deser-Misner (ADM) For
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4.3 Arnowitt-Deser-Misner (ADM) For
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4.5 Intrinsic and Extrinsic Curvatu
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4.6 Matter Source Terms 113One stil
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4.8 Semiclassical Expansion of the
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4.9 Connection with the Feynman Pat
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4.10 Minisuperspace 119is the inver
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4.10 Minisuperspace 121H = p a ȧ +
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4.11 Solution of Simple Minisupersp
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4.11 Solution of Simple Minisupersp
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4.12 Quantum Hamiltonian for Gauge
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4.13 Lattice Regularized Hamiltonia
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4.13 Lattice Regularized Hamiltonia
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4.13 Lattice Regularized Hamiltonia
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4.14 Lattice Hamiltonian for Quantu
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4.14 Lattice Hamiltonian for Quantu
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4.14 Lattice Hamiltonian for Quantu
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Chapter 5Semiclassical Gravity5.1 C
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5.1 Cosmological Wavefunctions 143P
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5.1 Cosmological Wavefunctions 145w
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5.2 Semiclassical Expansion 147with
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5.2 Semiclassical Expansion 149logP
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5.2 Semiclassical Expansion 151∫
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5.3 Pair Creation in Constant Elect
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5.4 Black Hole Particle Emission 15
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5.4 Black Hole Particle Emission 15
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5.5 Method of In and Out Vacua 159[
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5.5 Method of In and Out Vacua 161o
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5.6 Complex Periodic Time 1635.6 Co
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5.6 Complex Periodic Time 165with
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5.8 Quantum Gravity Corrections 167
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Chapter 6Lattice Regularized Quantu
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6.3 Volumes and Angles 171Fig. 6.2
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6.4 Rotations, Parallel Transports
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6.4 Rotations, Parallel Transports
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6.4 Rotations, Parallel Transports
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6.5 Invariant Lattice Action 1796.5
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6.5 Invariant Lattice Action 181The
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6.5 Invariant Lattice Action 183whe
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6.6 Lattice Diffeomorphism Invarian
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6.7 Lattice Bianchi Identities 187F
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6.8 Gravitational Wilson Loop 189wh
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6.9 Lattice Regularized Path Integr
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6.9 Lattice Regularized Path Integr
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6.10 An Elementary Example 195∫Z
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6.10 An Elementary Example 197where
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6.11 Lattice Higher Derivative Term
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6.11 Lattice Higher Derivative Term
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6.12 Scalar Matter Fields 203if and
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6.12 Scalar Matter Fields 205A ij i
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6.12 Scalar Matter Fields 207define
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6.13 Invariance Properties of the S
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6.14 Lattice Fermions, Tetrads and
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6.15 Gauge Fields 2136.15 Gauge Fie
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6.16 Lattice Gravitino 215and invol
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6.17 Alternate Discrete Formulation
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6.17 Alternate Discrete Formulation
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6.18 Lattice Invariance versus Cont
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6.18 Lattice Invariance versus Cont
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Chapter 7Analytical Lattice Expansi
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7.2 Lattice Weak Field Expansion an
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7.2 Lattice Weak Field Expansion an
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7.2 Lattice Weak Field Expansion an
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7.2 Lattice Weak Field Expansion an
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7.3 Lattice Diffeomorphism Invarian
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7.3 Lattice Diffeomorphism Invarian
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7.3 Lattice Diffeomorphism Invarian
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7.3 Lattice Diffeomorphism Invarian
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7.4 Strong Coupling Expansion 243wh
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7.4 Strong Coupling Expansion 245At
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7.4 Strong Coupling Expansion 247δ
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7.5 Gravitational Wilson Loop 249G
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7.5 Gravitational Wilson Loop 251Fi
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7.5 Gravitational Wilson Loop 253I
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7.5 Gravitational Wilson Loop 255ca
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7.5 Gravitational Wilson Loop 257In
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7.5 Gravitational Wilson Loop 259Th
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7.6 Discrete Gravity in the Large-d
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+O( 1 d 2 ) . (7.141)7.6 Discrete G
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7.6 Discrete Gravity in the Large-d
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7.6 Discrete Gravity in the Large-d
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7.7 Mean Field Theory 269ξ ∼ √
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7.7 Mean Field Theory 271The second
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274 8 Numerical Studiesare not affe
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276 8 Numerical Studies8.3 Invarian
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278 8 Numerical Studies)Z latt (λ
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280 8 Numerical StudiesFig. 8.1 Geo
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282 8 Numerical Studies∫ τ(b)
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284 8 Numerical Studiestask, since
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286 8 Numerical Studiesimportant on
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288 8 Numerical StudiesFig. 8.5 A t
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290 8 Numerical StudiesAs a consequ
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292 8 Numerical Studiesthe scaling
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294 8 Numerical Studies[χ R (k,L)
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296 8 Numerical Studies10861Ν420 0
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298 8 Numerical Studiesξ ξ ξFig.
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300 8 Numerical Studiesguide, the g
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302 8 Numerical Studiesvalue for ξ
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Chapter 9Scale Dependent Gravitatio
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9.2 Effective Field Equations 307(I
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9.3 Poisson’s Equation and Vacuum
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- Page 686: 326 ReferencesBern, Z., J. J. Carra
- Page 690: 328 ReferencesFröhlich, J., 1981,
- Page 694: 330 ReferencesKuchař, K., 1992,
- Page 698: 332 ReferencesSmolin, L., 2003, “
- Page 704: Index1/N expansion, 822 + ε expans
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- Page 714: 340 Indexperfect fluid, 311periodic
- Page 718: 342 Indexthermodynamic analogy, 158