Solving matrix models using holomorphy

We investigate the relationship between supersymmetric gauge theories with moduli spaces and matrix models. Particular attention is given to situations where the moduli space gets quantum corrected. These corrections are controlled by holomorphy. It is argued that these quantum deformations give rise to non-trivial relations for generalized resolvents that must hold in the associated matrix model. These relations allow to solve a sector of the associated matrix model in a similar way to a one-matrix model, by studying a curve that encodes the generalized resolvents. At the level of loop equations for the matrix model, the situations with a moduli space can sometimes be considered as a degeneration of an infinite set of linear equations, and the quantum moduli space encodes the consistency conditions for these equations to have a solution.Comment: 38 pages, JHEP style, 1 figur

Boundary relations and generalized resolvents of symmetric operators

The Kre\u{\i}n-Naimark formula provides a parametrization of all selfadjoint exit space extensions of a, not necessarily densely defined, symmetric operator, in terms of maximal dissipative (in \dC_+) holomorphic linear relations on the parameter space (the so-called Nevanlinna families). The new notion of a boundary relation makes it possible to interpret these parameter families as Weyl families of boundary relations and to establish a simple coupling method to construct the generalized resolvents from the given parameter family. The general version of the coupling method is introduced and the role of boundary relations and their Weyl families for the Kre\u{\i}n-Naimark formula is investigated and explained.Comment: 47 page

Compressions of Resolvents and Maximal Radius of Regularity

Suppose that $\lambda - T$ is left-invertible in $L(H)$ for all $\lambda \in \Omega$, where $\Omega$ is an open subset of the complex plane. Then an operator-valued function $L(\lambda)$ is a left resolvent of $T$ in $\Omega$ if and only if $T$ has an extension $\tilde{T}$, the resolvent of which is a dilation of $L(\lambda)$ of a particular form. Generalized resolvents exist on every open set $U$, with $\bar{U}$ included in the regular domain of $T$. This implies a formula for the maximal radius of regularity of $T$ in terms of the spectral radius of its generalized inverses. A solution to an open problem raised by J. Zem\'anek is obtained.Comment: 15 pages, to appear in Trans. Amer. Math. So