This work uncovers the influence of fractional kinetic operators and noncommutative geometry on spectral behavior in quantum field theories, suggesting a new understanding of nonlocality.
This work studies nonlocal effects in scalar field theories by combining two approaches: fractional kinetic operators and noncommutative geometric deformations. Fractional propagators introduce long-range correlations by redistributing spectral modes in momentum space. Noncommutative geometry, implemented through the Moyal star product, modifies interaction vertices by introducing phase-dependent corrections. At the quantum level, the interaction between these two mechanisms naturally leads to UV/IR mixing phenomena. In particular, the emergence of infrared singularities depends on the relation between the spacetime dimension and the fractional parameter. This framework provides a unified description of spectral and geometric forms of nonlocality in quantum field theory.
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Marco Velasco PINNA (2026) studied this question.
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