The four-loop ratio function
Computer-readable files associated with the paper
"The four-loop six-gluon NMHV ratio function''
arXiv:1509.08127
by Lance Dixon, Matt von Hippel and Andrew McLeod
Functional Integrability Relations
Linear relations among the {n-2,1,1} coproduct components of a weight n hexagon function F:
Integrability Relations
Ratio and Remainder Functions
We use a basis of hexagon functions through weight 8 to describe the ratio function and the remainder function through four loops. We actually give the NMHV amplitude divided by the BDS-like ansatz, both the parity-even part E6 (with coefficients E61, E62, E63, E64) and the parity odd part Et6 (with coefficients Et62, Et63, Et64). For the (MHV) remainder function R6 we give R62, R63, R64. We also give the conversion relations between (E6,Et6) and the ratio function componenents (V,Vt):
EEtR6
Hexagon Function Basis
We give a basis of irreducible hexagon functions through weight 8. We describe the basis iteratively, by listing the {n-1,1} coproduct components for each weight n function in terms of the weight n-1 functions.
Parity-odd weight 6
Parity-even weight 6
Parity-odd weight 7
Parity-even weight 7
Parity-odd weight 8
Parity-even weight 8
Near collinear limit
The expansion of V4 and Vt4 (and the lower-loop coefficients)
in the near collinear limit w -> 0,
as a function of T, F and S, through order T^3 (gzipped):
NMHV4LT3
Multi-Regge limit
The transcendental functions p_n^{(L)} and q_n^{(L)} are given
through four loops in terms of single-valued harmonic
polylogarithms (SVHPLs)
NMHV4LMRK
Multiple Polylog Representation
We give the ratio and remainder functions through four loops in terms of multiple polylogarithms (G functions) in two bulk regions inside the unit cube:
Region I
Region II
The lines (u,u,1), (u,1,u), (u,1,1) and (1,u,1)
The ratio function and remainder function on these lines, in terms of one-dimensional harmonic polylogarithms (HPLs):
NMHV4LLines
Spurious Pole Surface Functions
We give a basis for the functions f(u,v) on the spurious pole surface w=1 through weight 7. We describe the basis iteratively, by listing the {n-1,1} coproduct components for each weight n function in terms of the weight n-1 functions.
SpuriousPoleSurfaceBasis
We also give the ratio function and remainder function on the spurious pole surface w=1 through three loops, using this function basis.
SpuriousPoleSurfaceEEtR6
Similar files for the
four-loop remainder function
An older page for the
three-loop ratio function