Gaussian random permutation and the boson point process

Abstract

We construct an infinite volume spatial random permutation ( X,σ), where X⊂ Rd is locally finite and σ: X X is a permutation, associated to the formal Hamiltonian H( X,σ) = Σx∈ X \|x-σ(x)\|2. The measures are parametrized by the point density and the temperature α. Spatial random permutations are naturally related to boson systems through a representation originally due to Feynman (1953). Let c=c(α) be the critical density for Bose-Einstein condensation in Feynman's representation. Each finite cycle of σ induces a loop of points of~ X. For c we define ( X, σ) as a Poisson process of finite unrooted loops of a random walk with Gaussian increments that we call Gaussian loop soup, analogous to the Brownian loop soup of Lawler and Werner (2004). We also construct Gaussian random interlacements, a Poisson process of doubly infinite trajectories of random walks with Gaussian increments analogous to the Brownian random interlacements of Sznitman (2010). For d 3 and >c we define ( X,σ) as the superposition of independent realizations of the Gaussian loop soup at density c and the Gaussian random interlacements at density -c. In either case we call ( X, σ) a Gaussian random permutation at density and temperature α. The resulting measure satisfies a Markov property and it is Gibbs for the Hamiltonian H. Its point marginal X has the same distribution as the boson point process introduced by Shirai-Takahashi (2003) in the subcritical case, and by Tamura-Ito (2007) in the supercritical case.

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