122 research outputs found
Karhunen-Lo`eve Decomposition of Extensive Chaos
We show that the number of KLD (Karhunen-Lo`eve decomposition) modes D_KLD(f)
needed to capture a fraction f of the total variance of an extensively chaotic
state scales extensively with subsystem volume V. This allows a correlation
length xi_KLD(f) to be defined that is easily calculated from spatially
localized data. We show that xi_KLD(f) has a parametric dependence similar to
that of the dimension correlation length and demonstrate that this length can
be used to characterize high-dimensional inhomogeneous spatiotemporal chaos.Comment: 12 pages including 4 figures, uses REVTeX macros. To appear in Phys.
Rev. Let
Large Deviations of the Maximum Eigenvalue for Wishart and Gaussian Random Matrices
We present a simple Coulomb gas method to calculate analytically the
probability of rare events where the maximum eigenvalue of a random matrix is
much larger than its typical value. The large deviation function that
characterizes this probability is computed explicitly for Wishart and Gaussian
ensembles. The method is quite general and applies to other related problems,
e.g. the joint large deviation function for large fluctuations of top
eigenvalues. Our results are relevant to widely employed data compression
techniques, namely the principal components analysis. Analytical predictions
are verified by extensive numerical simulations.Comment: 4 pages, 3 .eps figures include
Wishart and Anti-Wishart random matrices
We provide a compact exact representation for the distribution of the matrix
elements of the Wishart-type random matrices , for any finite
number of rows and columns of , without any large N approximations. In
particular we treat the case when the Wishart-type random matrix contains
redundant, non-random information, which is a new result. This representation
is of interest for a procedure of reconstructing the redundant information
hidden in Wishart matrices, with potential applications to numerous models
based on biological, social and artificial intelligence networks.Comment: 11 pages; v2: references updated + some clarifications added; v3:
version to appear in J. Phys. A, Special Issue on Random Matrix Theor
Statistics of Atmospheric Correlations
For a large class of quantum systems the statistical properties of their
spectrum show remarkable agreement with random matrix predictions. Recent
advances show that the scope of random matrix theory is much wider. In this
work, we show that the random matrix approach can be beneficially applied to a
completely different classical domain, namely, to the empirical correlation
matrices obtained from the analysis of the basic atmospheric parameters that
characterise the state of atmosphere. We show that the spectrum of atmospheric
correlation matrices satisfy the random matrix prescription. In particular, the
eigenmodes of the atmospheric empirical correlation matrices that have physical
significance are marked by deviations from the eigenvector distribution.Comment: 8 pages, 9 figs, revtex; To appear in Phys. Rev.
Southward re-distribution of tropical tuna fisheries activity can be explained by technological and management change
There is broad evidence of climate change causing shifts in fish distribution worldwide, but less is known about the response of fisheries to these changes. Responses to climate-driven shifts in a fishery may be constrained by existing management or institutional arrangements and technological settings. In order to understand how fisheries are responding to ocean warming, we investigate purse seine fleets targeting tropical tunas in the east Atlantic Ocean using effort and sea surface temperature anomaly (SSTA) data from 1991 to 2017. An analysis of the spatial change in effort using a centre of gravity approach and empirical orthogonal functions is used to assess the spatiotemporal changes in effort anomalies and investigate links to SSTA. Both analyses indicate that effort shifts southward from the equator, while no clear pattern is seen northward from the equator. Random forest models show that while technology and institutional settings better explain total effort, SSTA is playing a role when explaining the spatiotemporal changes of effort, together with management and international agreements. These results show the potential of management to minimize the impacts of climate change on fisheries activity. Our results provide guidance for improved understanding about how climate, management and governance interact in tropical tuna fisheries, with methods that are replicable and transferable. Future actions should take into account all these elements in order to plan successful adaptation. © 2020 The Authors. Fish and Fisheries published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.This research is supported by the project CLOCK, under the European
Horizon 2020 Program, ERC Starting Grant Agreement nº679812
funded by the European Research Council. It is also supported by the
Basque Government through the BERC 2018-2021 programme and
by the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness MINECO
through the BC3 María de Maeztu excellence accreditation MDM-
2017-0714. We thank, without implicating, C. Palma for his helpful
advice on the ICCAT database and M. Gabantxo and H. Gabantxo for
their knowledge transfer about tropical tuna fisheries. Also, we thank
I. Arostegui for her comments during the design of the random forest;
F. Saborido, A. Tidd and H. Arrizabalaga for scientific advice and
H. Murua and M. Ortiz for providing ICCAT data. Elena Ojea thanks
the Xunta the Galicia GAIN Oportunius programme and Consellería
de Educación (Galicia, Spain) for additional financial support
Large Deviations of the Maximum Eigenvalue in Wishart Random Matrices
We compute analytically the probability of large fluctuations to the left of
the mean of the largest eigenvalue in the Wishart (Laguerre) ensemble of
positive definite random matrices. We show that the probability that all the
eigenvalues of a (N x N) Wishart matrix W=X^T X (where X is a rectangular M x N
matrix with independent Gaussian entries) are smaller than the mean value
=N/c decreases for large N as , where \beta=1,2 correspond respectively to
real and complex Wishart matrices, c=N/M < 1 and \Phi_{-}(x;c) is a large
deviation function that we compute explicitly. The result for the Anti-Wishart
case (M < N) simply follows by exchanging M and N. We also analytically
determine the average spectral density of an ensemble of constrained Wishart
matrices whose eigenvalues are forced to be smaller than a fixed barrier. The
numerical simulations are in excellent agreement with the analytical
predictions.Comment: Published version. References and appendix adde
Changes in average and extreme precipitation in two regional climate model experiments
- …