MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS SEMINAR
FALL 2010 Lectures
Regular meeting time:
Tuesdays 4:30--5:30
Place: Jadwin 343
Date | Speaker | Title |
Oct. 12 | Simone Warzel, Technical Univ. Munich | Extended States in a Lifshitz Tail Regime for Random Operators on Trees |
Oct. 26 |
Idan Oren The Weizmann Institute |
Trace Formulas for Large Random d-Regular Graphs Trace formulas for d-regular graphs are derived and used to express the spectral density in terms of the periodic walks on the graphs under consideration. The trace formulas depend on a parameter (w) which can be tuned continuously to assign different weights to different periodic orbit contributions. At the special value w = 1, the only periodic orbits which contribute are the non back- scattering orbits, and the smooth part in the trace formula coincides with the Kesten-McKay expression. As (w) deviates from unity, non vanishing weights are assigned to the periodic walks with back-scatter, and the smooth part is modified in a consistent way. The trace formulas presented in this talk can be used as tools for showing the connection between the spectral properties of d-regular graphs and the theory of random matrices. |
Nov. 9 | Clément Hongler, Columbia University |
The energy density field of the Ising model We relate the correlation functions of the energy to special values of the spinors, and prove convergence of the latter to continuous holomorphic spinors, giving scaling formulae for the correlation functions. Partly based on joint work with Stas Smirnov. |
Dec. 14 | Mathieu Lewin, Universite de Cergy-Pointoise |
Geometric methods for nonlinear quantum many-body systems Geometric techniques have played an important role in the seventies, for the study of the spectrum of many-body Schrödinger operators. In this talk I will present a formalism which also allows to study nonlinear systems. I will in particular define a weak topology on many-body states, which appropriately describes the physical behavior of the system in the case of lack of compactness, that is when some particles are lost at infinity. As an application I prove the existence of multi-polaron systems in the Pekar- Tomasevich approximation, in a certain regime for the coupling constant. |
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For more information about this seminar, contact Princeton University Department of Mathematics Seminar