hermitian matrix model with cusp potential
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Hermitian Matrix Model with Cusp Potential Kento Sugiyama (Shizuoka - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) Strings and Fields 2019 in YITP (Aug.19-23) Hermitian Matrix Model with Cusp Potential Kento Sugiyama (Shizuoka Univ.) in collaboration with Takeshi Morita (Ongoing work) Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.)


  1. Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) Hermitian Matrix Model with Cusp Potential Kento Sugiyama (Shizuoka Univ.) in collaboration with Takeshi Morita (Ongoing work)

  2. Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) (Non-polynomial) various aspects of gauge theories and string theories. (1/14) Hermitian matrix models (HMMs) with cusp potentials at large-N. Ex.) One-HMMs in 0dim. In the case of ordinary smooth potentials, the general analysis are well known. [Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78]et.a l But in the case of singular ones, the results have not been analyzed yet. So as a trial, we consider the following singular potential. * Phase transitions of matrix models at large-N are related to (M:N×N Hermitian matrix, V(M):Potential) Gaussian <latexit sha1_base64="GVzJ+JKjr/H9a2Vc1jUT065gi4=">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</latexit> Singular term * Summary * In this study , we investigate 0 and 1 dimensional = x 2 2 − g | x | + g 2 2

  3. Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) (2/14) [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al [Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al this looks similar to a quartic anharmonic potential. Although this cusp potential is singular at x=0, Let us compare a ordinary quartic anharmonic potential and our cusp potential. * Summary Ordinary potential case : V(x)=mx 2 +g 4 x 4 (g 4 >0:fixed) -m<<0 |m|>>0 Our cusp potential case : V(x)=x 2 /2-g|x|+g 2 /2 g>>0 g>0 g<0 g=0 -g g -g g

  4. Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) (2/14) [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al [Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al A Similar phase structure is anticipated in our cusp potential case. In general, the phase structures are characterized by the eigenvalue density ρ(x). * Summary Ordinary potential case : V(x)=mx 2 +g 4 x 4 (g 4 >0:fixed) ρ (x) : eigenvalue density |m|<|m c | -m<<0 |m|=|m c | |m|>|m c | 3rd order transition two-cut one-cut at m=m c : finite Our cusp potential case : V(x)=x 2 /2-g|x|+g 2 /2 g>>0 g>0 g<0 g=0 -g g -g g

  5. (2/14) However this expectation is NOT true. In general, the phase structures are characterized by the eigenvalue density ρ(x). g>0 is always in two-cut phase. Difference: [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al [Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al We will show that large N phase transitions in these models are quite different from the 3rd order phase transitions. * Summary Ordinary potential case : V(x)=mx 2 +g 4 x 4 (g 4 >0:fixed) ρ (x) : eigenvalue density |m|<|m c | -m<<0 |m|=|m c | |m|>|m c | 3rd order transition two-cut one-cut at m=m c : finite Our cusp potential case : V(x)=x 2 /2-g|x|+g 2 /2 ρ (x) : eigenvalue density g>>0 g>0 g<0 g=0 NOT GWW-type one-cut two-cut transition at g=0

  6. Ordinary Potentials transition at g=g c Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) This talk: We show these results! these phase structures are also different. ⇒ Amazingly, we find that in the case of cusp potentials, We investigate the 0dim. cases and 1dim. cases with cusp potentials. * Table of our results (NOT GWW-type) 2nd order phase Cusp Potentials 1dim.HMMs No transition in g>0 [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al [Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al at g=g c 3rd order phase transition GWW-type 0dim.HMMs (3/14) * Summary

  7. * Summary * 0dim. HMM with cusp potential * 1dim. HMM with cusp potential * Conclusions Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) Plan of my talk

  8. Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) Ordinary Potentials Cusp Potentials 0dim.HMMs GWW-type 3rd order phase transition at g=g c [Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al No transition in g>0 1dim.HMMs 2nd order phase transition at g=g c (NOT GWW-type) * 0dim. HMM with cusp potential

  9. * Review on 0dim. HMMs at large-N ・Partition function (M: N×N Hermitian matrix) Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) So we solve the equation (☆) in order to evaluate ρ(x) at large-N. be calculated by using the saddle point approximation. When ρ(x) is obtained at large-N, the free energy can [Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] gauge fixing ・・・ (4/14) ・Saddle point equation at large-N * 0dim. HMM with cusp potential U: N × N unitary matrix Λ =diag(x 1 ,x 2 ,…,x N ) ρ (x) V(x) repulsive force between eigenvalues potential interactions x x 1 x 2 x N large-N potential ・・・ ( ☆ ) large-N large-N def.) eigenvalue density N ρ ( x ) := 1 plateau X C: support of ρ (w) δ ( x − x i ) ≥ 0 N i =1 filling x

  10. * Consider the cusp potential case. g<0 Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) makes negativity of ρ(x) near x=0. When g>0, the logarithmic divergence ∵ ρ(x) must be positive by definition. Actually, it is always “wrong” in g>0. ii) g>0 It is consistent on the cut [-b,b]. ・One-cut solution <latexit sha1_base64="O6b28MzK+hb/ZaZBAXp+2BGUCxY=">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</latexit> given by pareameter g) (b: the end points (5/14) i) * 0dim. HMM with cusp potential | {z } | {z } New term The ordinary It has a logarithmic ρ ( x ) | x =0 → − g semi-circle term 2 π log ( ∞ ) singularity at x=0. N ρ ( x ) := 1 X δ ( x − x i ) ≥ 0 N ρ (x) at g<0 ρ (x) at g>0 ~ -g log(1/x) ⇒ + ∞ i =1 breakdown x -b b ~ -g log(1/x) ⇒ - ∞ x -b b

  11. (6/14) ρ(x) & V(x) b different from the GWW-type transition. a large-N phase transition, it is obviously If the phenomenon at g=0 is regarded as Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) (a,b: the end points given by pareameter g) ・Two-cut solution at g>0 * Consider the cusp potential case. * Phase structure * 0dim. HMM with cusp potential ✓ a 2 x 2 , a 2 ✓ a 2 a, a 2  ◆ ◆� g x 2 , sin − 1 b p ρ ( x ) = ( x 2 − a 2 )( b 2 − x 2 ) Im Π − Π π 2 bx b 2 b 2 -a -b a ρ (x) & V(x) one-cut transition two-cut

  12. ρ(x) & V(x) ・In this case, the gap of each cuts is (a,b: the end points given by pareameter g) Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) ρ(x) b different from the ordinary ones. suggest that this transition may be ⇒The strange behaviors of the end point exponentially small e -π/g near g=0. (7/14) near critical points are order (g-g c ) # . We investigate the end points near g=0. The two-cut solution is consistent in g>0. ・Two-cut solution at g>0 * Consider the cusp potential case. ・Normally, behaviors of closing to cuts * 0dim. HMM with cusp potential ✓ a 2 x 2 , a 2 ✓ a 2 a, a 2  ◆ ◆� g x 2 , sin − 1 b p ρ ( x ) = ( x 2 − a 2 )( b 2 − x 2 ) Im Π − Π π 2 bx b 2 b 2 | {z -a -b a } g=0 g=0.5 g=1 g=2

  13. * Phase structure Our Claim:0dim.HMMs with cusp potentials might have NO large-N phase transition at finite couplings. ⇒ If potentials have cusp singularities, Eigenvalues cannot be located at singular points. Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23) If the phenomenon at g=0 is regarded as a large-N phase transition, it is obviously different from the GWW-type transition. (8/14) * 0dim. HMM with cusp potential ρ (x) & V(x) one-cut transition two-cut

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