Existence and emergent dynamics of quadratically separable states to the Lohe tensor model

A tensor is a multi-dimensional array of complex numbers, and the Lohe tensor model is an aggregation model on the space of tensors with the same rank and size. It incorporates previously well-studied aggregation models on the space of low-rank tensors such as the Kuramoto model, Lohe sphere and matrix models as special cases. Due to its structural complexities in cubic interactions for the Lohe tensor model, explicit construction of solutions with specific structures looks daunting. Recently, we obtained completely separable states by associating rank-1 tensors. In this paper, we further investigate another type of solutions, namely "{\it quadratically separable states}" consisting of tensor products of matrices and their component rank-2 tensors are solutions to the double matrix model whose emergent dynamics can be studied using the same methodology of the Lohe matrix model

Collective behaviors of the Lohe hermitian sphere model with inertia

We present a second-order extension of the first-order Lohe hermitian sphere(LHS) model and study its emergent asymptotic dynamics. Our proposed model incorporates an inertial effect as a second-order extension. The inertia term can generate an oscillatory behavior of particle trajectory in a small time interval(initial layer) which causes a technical difficulty for the application of monotonicity-based arguments. For emergent estimates, we employ two-point correlation function which is defined as an inner product between positions of particles. For a homogeneous ensemble with the same frequency matrix, we provide two sufficient frameworks in terms of system parameters and initial data to show that two-point correlation functions tend to the unity which is exactly the same as the complete aggregation. In contrast, for a heterogeneous ensemble with distinct frequency matrices, we provide a sufficient framework in terms of system parameters and initial data, which makes two-point correlation functions close to unity by increasing the principal coupling strength