Large deviations for empirical path measures in cycles of integer partitions
Stefan Adams
Abstract
Consider a large system of N Brownian motions in Rd on some fixed time interval [0,β] with symmetrised initial-terminal condition. That is, for any i, the terminal location of the i-th motion is affixed to the initial point of the σ(i)-th motion, where σ is a uniformly distributed random permutation of 1,...,N. In this paper, we describe the large-N behaviour of the empirical path measure (the mean of the Dirac measures in the N paths) when Λd and N/|Λ|ρ. The rate function is given as a variational formula involving a certain entropy functional and a Fenchel-Legendre transform. Depending on the dimension and the density ρ, there is phase transition behaviour for the empirical path measure. For certain parameters (high density, large time horizon) and dimensions d 3 the empirical path measure is not supported on all paths [0,∞)d which contain a bridge path of any finite multiple of the time horizon [0,β] . For dimensions d=1,2 , and for small densities and small time horizon [0,β] in dimensions d 3, the empirical path measure is supported on those paths. In the first regime a finite fraction of the motions lives in cycles of infinite length. We outline that this transition leads to an empirical path measure interpretation of Bose-Einstein condensation, known for systems of Bosons.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Boolean Small-Ball Inequalities for Discrepancy Theory
Emrullah Akbas, Suvrit Sra
Markovian renormalisation for percolation in high-dimension: Semi-decidability of mean field behavior
Arthur Blanc-Renaudie
Point process convergence of large inradii of Poisson-Laguerre tessellations
Matthias Schulte, Martina Švarc Petráková
Interpolation of Gaussian Free Fields via Random Matrices
Gabriel Raposo
Almost-Uniform Bayesian Convergence to the Truth Is Not Characterized by Countable Additivity on Conditional Hitting Times
M. Ali Khan, Arthur Paul Pedersen, Maxwell B. Stinchcombe
The skeleton-blocks decomposition of Bienaymé trees, and applications to their local convergence
Marc Bernard, Robin Stephenson