986 research outputs found

    Quantum Exchangeable Sequences of Algebras

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    We extend the notion of quantum exchangeability, introduced by K\"ostler and Speicher in arXiv:0807.0677, to sequences (\rho_1,\rho_2,...c) of homomorphisms from an algebra C into a noncommutative probability space (A,\phi), and prove a free de Finetti theorem: an infinite quantum exchangeable sequence (\rho_1,\rho_2,...c) is freely independent and identically distributed with respect to a conditional expectation. As a corollary we obtain a free analogue of the Hewitt Savage zero-one law. As in the classical case, the theorem fails for finite sequences. We give a characterization of finite quantum exchangeable sequences, which can be viewed as a noncommutative analogue of sampling without replacement. We then give an approximation to how far a finite quantum exchangeable sequence is from being freely independent with amalgamation.Comment: Added comments and reference [8], final version to appear in Indiana Univ. Math. Journa

    Quantum invariant families of matrices in free probability

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    We consider (self-adjoint) families of infinite matrices of noncommutative random variables such that the joint distribution of their entries is invariant under conjugation by a free quantum group. For the free orthogonal and hyperoctahedral groups, we obtain complete characterizations of the invariant families in terms of an operator-valued RR-cyclicity condition. This is a surprising contrast with the Aldous-Hoover characterization of jointly exchangeable arrays.Comment: 33 page

    Asymptotic infinitesimal freeness with amalgamation for Haar quantum unitary random matrices

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    We consider the limiting distribution of UNANUNβˆ—U_NA_NU_N^* and BNB_N (and more general expressions), where ANA_N and BNB_N are NΓ—NN \times N matrices with entries in a unital Cβˆ—^*-algebra B\mathcal B which have limiting B\mathcal B-valued distributions as Nβ†’βˆžN \to \infty, and UNU_N is a NΓ—NN \times N Haar distributed quantum unitary random matrix with entries independent from B\mathcal B. Under a boundedness assumption, we show that UNANUNβˆ—U_NA_NU_N^* and BNB_N are asymptotically free with amalgamation over B\mathcal B. Moreover, this also holds in the stronger infinitesimal sense of Belinschi-Shlyakhtenko. We provide an example which demonstrates that this example may fail for classical Haar unitary random matrices when the algebra B\mathcal B is infinite-dimensional.Comment: Added reference [13], and replaced Lemma 3.7 by a stronger result from that paper. Minor change to the statement of Theorem 4.6. 25 pages, 3 figure

    Stochastic aspects of easy quantum groups

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    We consider several orthogonal quantum groups satisfying the easiness assumption axiomatized in our previous paper. For each of them we discuss the computation of the asymptotic law of Tr(u^k) with respect to the Haar measure, u being the fundamental representation. For the classical groups O_n, S_n we recover in this way some well-known results of Diaconis and Shahshahani.Comment: 28 page

    De Finetti theorems for easy quantum groups

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    We study sequences of noncommutative random variables which are invariant under "quantum transformations" coming from an orthogonal quantum group satisfying the "easiness" condition axiomatized in our previous paper. For 10 easy quantum groups, we obtain de Finetti type theorems characterizing the joint distribution of any infinite quantum invariant sequence. In particular, we give a new and unified proof of the classical results of de Finetti and Freedman for the easy groups S_n, O_n, which is based on the combinatorial theory of cumulants. We also recover the free de Finetti theorem of K\"ostler and Speicher, and the characterization of operator-valued free semicircular families due to Curran. We consider also finite sequences, and prove an approximation result in the spirit of Diaconis and Freedman.Comment: Published in at http://dx.doi.org/10.1214/10-AOP619 the Annals of Probability (http://www.imstat.org/aop/) by the Institute of Mathematical Statistics (http://www.imstat.org
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