3,665,984 research outputs found
Invertibility of frame operators on Besov-type decomposition spaces
We derive an extension of the Walnut-Daubechies criterion for the
invertibility of frame operators. The criterion concerns general reproducing
systems and Besov-type spaces. As an application, we conclude that frame
expansions associated with smooth and fast-decaying reproducing systems on
sufficiently fine lattices extend to Besov-type spaces. This simplifies and
improves recent results on the existence of atomic decompositions, which only
provide a particular dual reproducing system with suitable properties. In
contrast, we conclude that the canonical frame expansions extend to many
other function spaces, and, therefore, operations such as analyzing using the
frame, thresholding the resulting coefficients, and then synthesizing using the
canonical dual frame are bounded on these spaces
Lifshitz-point critical behaviour to
We comment on a recent letter by L. C. de Albuquerque and M. M.
Leite (J. Phys. A: Math. Gen. 34 (2001) L327-L332), in which results to
second order in were presented for the critical
exponents , and
of d-dimensional systems at m-axial Lifshitz points.
We point out that their results are at variance with ours. The discrepancy is
due to their incorrect computation of momentum-space integrals. Their
speculation that the field-theoretic renormalization group approach, if
performed in position space, might give results different from when it is
performed in momentum space is refuted.Comment: Latex file, uses the included iop stylefiles; Uses the texdraw
package to generate included figure
Fluctuating loops and glassy dynamics of a pinned line in two dimensions
We represent the slow, glassy equilibrium dynamics of a line in a
two-dimensional random potential landscape as driven by an array of
asymptotically independent two-state systems, or loops, fluctuating on all
length scales. The assumption of independence enables a fairly complete
analytic description. We obtain good agreement with Monte Carlo simulations
when the free energy barriers separating the two sides of a loop of size L are
drawn from a distribution whose width and mean scale as L^(1/3), in agreement
with recent results for scaling of such barriers.Comment: 11 pages, 4 Postscript figure
Characterizing the Existence of Optimal Proof Systems and Complete Sets for Promise Classes.
In this paper we investigate the following two questions: Q1: Do there exist optimal proof systems for a given language L? Q2: Do there exist complete problems for a given promise class C? For concrete languages L (such as TAUT or SAT) and concrete promise classes C (such as NP∩coNP, UP, BPP, disjoint NP-pairs etc.), these ques-tions have been intensively studied during the last years, and a number of characterizations have been obtained. Here we provide new character-izations for Q1 and Q2 that apply to almost all promise classes C and languages L, thus creating a unifying framework for the study of these practically relevant questions. While questions Q1 and Q2 are left open by our results, we show that they receive affirmative answers when a small amount on advice is avail-able in the underlying machine model. This continues a recent line of research on proof systems with advice started by Cook and Kraj́ıček [6]
Exact valence bond entanglement entropy and probability distribution in the XXX spin chain and the Potts model
By relating the ground state of Temperley-Lieb hamiltonians to partition
functions of 2D statistical mechanics systems on a half plane, and using a
boundary Coulomb gas formalism, we obtain in closed form the valence bond
entanglement entropy as well as the valence bond probability distribution in
these ground states. We find in particular that for the XXX spin chain, the
number N_c of valence bonds connecting a subsystem of size L to the outside
goes, in the thermodynamic limit, as = (4/pi^2) ln L, disproving a recent
conjecture that this should be related with the von Neumann entropy, and thus
equal to 1/(3 ln 2) ln L. Our results generalize to the Q-state Potts model.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figure
Theoretical aspects of quantum electrodynamics in a finite volume with periodic boundary conditions
First-principles studies of strongly-interacting hadronic systems using
lattice quantum chromodynamics (QCD) have been complemented in recent years
with the inclusion of quantum electrodynamics (QED). The aim is to confront
experimental results with more precise theoretical determinations, e.g. for the
anomalous magnetic moment of the muon and the CP-violating parameters in the
decay of mesons. Quantifying the effects arising from enclosing QED in a finite
volume remains a primary target of investigations. To this end, finite-volume
corrections to hadron masses in the presence of QED have been carefully studied
in recent years. This paper extends such studies to the self-energy of moving
charged hadrons, both on and away from their mass shell. In particular, we
present analytical results for leading finite-volume corrections to the
self-energy of spin-0 and spin- particles in the presence of QED
on a periodic hypercubic lattice, once the spatial zero mode of the photon is
removed, a framework that is called . By altering
modes beyond the zero mode, an improvement scheme is introduced to eliminate
the leading finite-volume corrections to masses, with potential applications to
other hadronic quantities. Our analytical results are verified by a dedicated
numerical study of a lattice scalar field theory coupled to
. Further, this paper offers new perspectives on the
subtleties involved in applying low-energy effective field theories in the
presence of , a theory that is rendered non-local
with the exclusion of the spatial zero mode of the photon, clarifying recent
discussions on this matter.Comment: 57 pages, 10 figures, version accepted for publication in Phys. Rev.
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