29 research outputs found
Exponentially accurate solution tracking for nonlinear ODEs, the higher order Stokes phenomenon and double transseries resummation
We demonstrate the conjunction of new exponential-asymptotic effects in the context of a second order nonlinear ordinary differential equation with a small parameter. First, we show how to use a hyperasymptotic, beyond-all-orders approach to seed a numerical solver of a nonlinear ordinary differential equation with sufficiently accurate initial data so as to track a specific solution in the presence of an attractor. Second, we demonstrate the necessary role of a higher order Stokes phenomenon in analytically tracking the transition between asymptotic behaviours in a heteroclinic solution. Third, we carry out a double resummation involving both subdominant and sub-subdominant transseries to achieve the two-dimensional (in terms of the arbitrary constants) uniform approximation that allows the exploration of the behaviour of a two parameter set of solutions across wide regions of the independent variable. This is the first time all three effects have been studied jointly in the context of an asymptotic treatment of a nonlinear ordinary differential equation with a parameter. This paper provides an exponential asymptotic algorithm for attacking such problems when they occur. The availability of explicit results would depend on the individual equation under study
The Beurling--Malliavin Multiplier Theorem and its analogs for the de Branges spaces
Let be a non-negative function on . We are looking for a
non-zero from a given space of entire functions satisfying The
classical Beurling--Malliavin Multiplier Theorem corresponds to and the
classical Paley--Wiener space as . We survey recent results for the case
when is a de Branges space \he. Numerous answers mainly depend on the
behaviour of the phase function of the generating function .Comment: Survey, 25 page
Quantum fluctuations of one-dimensional free fermions and Fisher-Hartwig formula for Toeplitz determinants
We revisit the problem of finding the probability distribution of a fermionic
number of one-dimensional spinless free fermions on a segment of a given
length. The generating function for this probability distribution can be
expressed as a determinant of a Toeplitz matrix. We use the recently proven
generalized Fisher--Hartwig conjecture on the asymptotic behavior of such
determinants to find the generating function for the full counting statistics
of fermions on a line segment. Unlike the method of bosonization, the
Fisher--Hartwig formula correctly takes into account the discreteness of
charge. Furthermore, we check numerically the precision of the generalized
Fisher--Hartwig formula, find that it has a higher precision than rigorously
proven so far, and conjecture the form of the next-order correction to the
existing formula.Comment: 17 pages, 2 figures, Latex, iopart.cl
