204 research outputs found
Central limit theorem for exponentially quasi-local statistics of spin models on Cayley graphs
Central limit theorems for linear statistics of lattice random fields
(including spin models) are usually proven under suitable mixing conditions or
quasi-associativity. Many interesting examples of spin models do not satisfy
mixing conditions, and on the other hand, it does not seem easy to show central
limit theorem for local statistics via quasi-associativity. In this work, we
prove general central limit theorems for local statistics and exponentially
quasi-local statistics of spin models on discrete Cayley graphs with polynomial
growth. Further, we supplement these results by proving similar central limit
theorems for random fields on discrete Cayley graphs and taking values in a
countable space but under the stronger assumptions of {\alpha}-mixing (for
local statistics) and exponential {\alpha}-mixing (for exponentially
quasi-local statistics). All our central limit theorems assume a suitable
variance lower bound like many others in the literature. We illustrate our
general central limit theorem with specific examples of lattice spin models and
statistics arising in computational topology, statistical physics and random
networks. Examples of clustering spin models include quasi-associated spin
models with fast decaying covariances like the off-critical Ising model, level
sets of Gaussian random fields with fast decaying covariances like the massive
Gaussian free field and determinantal point processes with fast decaying
kernels. Examples of local statistics include intrinsic volumes, face counts,
component counts of random cubical complexes while exponentially quasi-local
statistics include nearest neighbour distances in spin models and Betti numbers
of sub-critical random cubical complexes.Comment: Minor changes incorporated based on suggestions by referee
Intrinsic Volumes of Random Cubical Complexes
Intrinsic volumes, which generalize both Euler characteristic and Lebesgue
volume, are important properties of -dimensional sets. A random cubical
complex is a union of unit cubes, each with vertices on a regular cubic
lattice, constructed according to some probability model. We analyze and give
exact polynomial formulae, dependent on a probability, for the expected value
and variance of the intrinsic volumes of several models of random cubical
complexes. We then prove a central limit theorem for these intrinsic volumes.
For our primary model, we also prove an interleaving theorem for the zeros of
the expected-value polynomials. The intrinsic volumes of cubical complexes are
useful for understanding the shape of random -dimensional sets and for
characterizing noise in applications.Comment: 17 pages with 7 figures; this version includes a central limit
theore
Topological Phases in the Plaquette Random-Cluster Model and Potts Lattice Gauge Theory
The -dimensional plaquette random-cluster model on a finite cubical
complex is the random complex of -plaquettes with each configuration having
probability proportional to p^{\text{# of plaquettes}}(1-p)^{\text{# of
complementary plaquettes}}q^{\mathbf{ b}_{i-1}}, where is a real
parameter and denotes the rank of the -homology group
with coefficients in a specified coefficient field. When is prime and the
coefficient field is , this model is coupled with the
-dimensional -state Potts lattice gauge theory. We prove that the
probability that an -cycle in is null-homologous in the
plaquette random-cluster model equals the expectation of the corresponding
generalized Wilson loop variable. This provides the first rigorous
justification for a claim of Aizenman, Chayes, Chayes, Fr\"olich, and Russo
that there is an exact relationship between Wilson loop variables and the event
that a loop is bounded by a surface in an interacting system of plaquettes. We
also prove that the -dimensional plaquette random-cluster model on the
-dimensional torus exhibits a sharp phase transition at the self-dual point
in the
sense of homological percolation. This implies a qualitative change in the
generalized Swendsen--Wang dynamics from local to non-local behavior.Comment: Minor change
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