geometric quantization of complex monge amp re operator
play

Geometric Quantization of complex Monge-Ampre operator for certain - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Geometric Quantization of complex Monge-Ampre operator for certain diffusion flows Julien Keller (Aix-Marseille University) 1 / 57 Khler metrics Khler metrics 1 Geometric flows 2 Quantum formalism and intrinsic geometric


  1. – Geometric Quantization of complex Monge-Ampère operator for certain diffusion flows – Julien Keller (Aix-Marseille University) 1 / 57

  2. Kähler metrics Kähler metrics 1 Geometric flows 2 Quantum formalism and intrinsic geometric operators 3 Other related geometries 4 2 / 57

  3. Kähler metrics Consider M a Kähler manifold M complex manifold : differentiable manifold with atlas whose transition functions are holomorphic ↔ integrable complex structure J ∈ End ( TM ) A Riemannian metric g on M is hermitian if the scalar product on TM is compatible with J ⇒ a real ( 1 , 1 ) -form ω by ω ( X , Y ) = g ( JX , Y ) , for all tangent vectors X , Y . Locally √ − 1 n j dz i ∧ d ¯ ∑ ω = h i ¯ z j 2 i , j = 1 and ∀ p ∈ M , h i ¯ j ( p ) is positive definite hermitian matrix If d ω = 0, then ω is Kähler Example: the projective space endowed with Fubini-Study metric √ CP n = ⋃ n i = 0 U i , U i ≃ C n , ω FS ∣ U i = ∂ log ( ∑ l ≠ i ∣ z l ∣ 2 ∣ z i ∣ 2 ) 2 ∂ ¯ − 1 3 / 57

  4. Kähler metrics Consider M a Kähler manifold M complex manifold : differentiable manifold with atlas whose transition functions are holomorphic ↔ integrable complex structure J ∈ End ( TM ) A Riemannian metric g on M is hermitian if the scalar product on TM is compatible with J ⇒ a real ( 1 , 1 ) -form ω by ω ( X , Y ) = g ( JX , Y ) , for all tangent vectors X , Y . Locally √ − 1 n ω = j dz i ∧ d ¯ ∑ h i ¯ z j 2 i , j = 1 and ∀ p ∈ M , h i ¯ j ( p ) is positive definite hermitian matrix If d ω = 0, then ω is Kähler Example: the projective space endowed with Fubini-Study metric CP n = ⋃ n √ i = 0 U i , U i ≃ C n , ω FS ∣ U i = ∂ log (∑ l ≠ i ∣ z i ∣ 2 ) ∣ z l ∣ 2 2 ∂ ¯ − 1 4 / 57

  5. Kähler metrics Consider M a Kähler manifold M complex manifold : differentiable manifold with atlas whose transition functions are holomorphic ↔ integrable complex structure J ∈ End ( TM ) A Riemannian metric g on M is hermitian if the scalar product on TM is compatible with J ⇒ a real ( 1 , 1 ) -form ω by ω ( X , Y ) = g ( JX , Y ) , for all tangent vectors X , Y . Locally √ − 1 n ω = j dz i ∧ d ¯ ∑ h i ¯ z j 2 i , j = 1 and ∀ p ∈ M , h i ¯ j ( p ) is positive definite hermitian matrix If d ω = 0, then ω is Kähler Example: the projective space endowed with Fubini-Study metric CP n = ⋃ n √ i = 0 U i , U i ≃ C n , ω FS ∣ U i = ∂ log (∑ l ≠ i ∣ z i ∣ 2 ) ∣ z l ∣ 2 2 ∂ ¯ − 1 5 / 57

  6. Kähler metrics Consider M a Kähler manifold M complex manifold : differentiable manifold with atlas whose transition functions are holomorphic ↔ integrable complex structure J ∈ End ( TM ) A Riemannian metric g on M is hermitian if the scalar product on TM is compatible with J ⇒ a real ( 1 , 1 ) -form ω by ω ( X , Y ) = g ( JX , Y ) , for all tangent vectors X , Y . Locally √ − 1 n ω = j dz i ∧ d ¯ ∑ h i ¯ z j 2 i , j = 1 and ∀ p ∈ M , h i ¯ j ( p ) is positive definite hermitian matrix If d ω = 0, then ω is Kähler Example: the projective space endowed with Fubini-Study metric CP n = ⋃ n √ i = 0 U i , U i ≃ C n , ω FS ∣ U i = ∂ log (∑ l ≠ i ∣ z i ∣ 2 ) ∣ z l ∣ 2 2 ∂ ¯ − 1 6 / 57

  7. Kähler metrics Consider M a Kähler manifold M complex manifold : differentiable manifold with atlas whose transition functions are holomorphic ↔ integrable complex structure J ∈ End ( TM ) A Riemannian metric g on M is hermitian if the scalar product on TM is compatible with J ⇒ a real ( 1 , 1 ) -form ω by ω ( X , Y ) = g ( JX , Y ) , for all tangent vectors X , Y . Locally √ − 1 n ω = j dz i ∧ d ¯ ∑ h i ¯ z j 2 i , j = 1 and ∀ p ∈ M , h i ¯ j ( p ) is positive definite hermitian matrix If d ω = 0, then ω is Kähler Example: the projective space endowed with Fubini-Study metric CP n = ⋃ n √ i = 0 U i , U i ≃ C n , ω FS ∣ U i = ∂ log (∑ l ≠ i ∣ z i ∣ 2 ) ∣ z l ∣ 2 2 ∂ ¯ − 1 7 / 57

  8. Kähler metrics M compact Kähler manifold, n = dim C M , ω Kähler form. √ Kähler class Ka ( ω ) = { φ ∈ C ∞ ( M , R ) ∶ ω + − 1 ∂ ¯ ∂φ > 0 } Theorem (Yau -1978) Let Ω a smooth volume form with ∫ M Ω = Vol ([ ω ]) . Then there exists a smooth solution φ to the Monge-Ampère equation √ ∂φ ) n = Ω ( ω + − 1 ∂ ¯ 8 / 57

  9. Kähler metrics M compact Kähler manifold, n = dim C M , ω Kähler form. √ Kähler class Ka ( ω ) = { φ ∈ C ∞ ( M , R ) ∶ ω + − 1 ∂ ¯ ∂φ > 0 } Theorem (Yau -1978) Let Ω a smooth volume form with ∫ M Ω = Vol ([ ω ]) . Then there exists a smooth solution φ to the Monge-Ampère equation √ ∂φ ) n = Ω ( ω + − 1 ∂ ¯ ↪ Non constructive proof. Transcendental solution 9 / 57

  10. Kähler metrics M compact Kähler manifold, n = dim C M , ω Kähler form. √ Kähler class Ka ( ω ) = { φ ∈ C ∞ ( M , R ) ∶ ω + − 1 ∂ ¯ ∂φ > 0 } Theorem (Yau -1978) Let Ω a smooth volume form with ∫ M Ω = Vol ([ ω ]) . Then there exists a smooth solution φ to the Monge-Ampère equation √ ∂φ ) n = Ω ( ω + − 1 ∂ ¯ ↪ Non constructive proof. Transcendental solution Ricci curvature of ω √ Ric ( ω ) = − − 1 ∂ ¯ ∂ log ( ω n ) “The Ricci Curvature as organizing principle” Scalar curvature scal ( ω ) = trace of the Ricci curvature 10 / 57

  11. Kähler metrics Some consequences of Yau’s theorem A new physics (Supersymmetric String Theory) ↔ Ricci flat 3-folds 11 / 57

  12. Kähler metrics Some consequences of Yau’s theorem Space Ka ( ω ) of Kähler metrics ← → Smooth probabilities den- sities on M compatible with the symplectic structure ω 12 / 57

  13. Kähler metrics Some consequences of Yau’s theorem Space Ka ( ω ) of Kähler metrics ← → Smooth probabilities den- sities on M compatible with the symplectic structure ω ← → Rao-Fisher metric Calabi metric g F ( x , y ) ∣ µ = ∫ M g C ( α,β ) ∣ ω φ = ∫ M ∆ ω φ α ∆ ω φ β ω n y x φ µ µ µ n ! 13 / 57

  14. Kähler metrics Some consequences of Yau’s theorem Space Ka ( ω ) of Kähler metrics ← → Smooth probabilities den- sities on M compatible with the symplectic structure ω ← → Rao-Fisher metric Calabi metric g F ( x , y ) ∣ µ = ∫ M g C ( α,β ) ∣ ω φ = ∫ M ∆ ω φ α ∆ ω φ β ω n y x φ µ µ µ n ! g C has constant > 0 sectional curvature. Geodesic equation wrt g C is an ODE ⇒ smoothness and uniqueness 14 / 57

  15. Kähler metrics Some consequences of Yau’s theorem Space Ka ( ω ) of Kähler metrics ← → Smooth probabilities den- sities on M compatible with the symplectic structure ω ← → Rao-Fisher metric Calabi metric g F ( x , y ) ∣ µ = ∫ M g C ( α,β ) ∣ ω φ = ∫ M ∆ ω φ α ∆ ω φ β ω n y x φ µ µ µ n ! g C has constant > 0 sectional curvature. Geodesic equation wrt g C is an ODE ⇒ smoothness and uniqueness ↪ works in a more general setup (non compact, singular) 15 / 57

  16. Kähler metrics Radar detection: complex autoregressive model For each echo of the waves sent, amplitude & phase are measured ⇒ Observation values associated to waves are complex vectors Z 16 / 57

  17. Kähler metrics Radar detection: complex autoregressive model For each echo of the waves sent, amplitude & phase are measured ⇒ Observation values associated to waves are complex vectors Z ⇒ Associated (stationary) Gaussian process & covariance matrix E [ ZZ ∗ ] that is (Toeplitz) hermitian > 0. √ − 1 ∂ ¯ ∂ logdet ( E [ ZZ ∗ ]) , studied by ↪ Kähler metric (of Bergman type) Burbea-Rao (1984) and more recently by F. Barbaresco. 17 / 57

  18. Kähler metrics Radar detection: complex autoregressive model For each echo of the waves sent, amplitude & phase are measured ⇒ Observation values associated to waves are complex vectors Z ⇒ Associated (stationary) Gaussian process & covariance matrix E [ ZZ ∗ ] that is (Toeplitz) hermitian > 0. √ − 1 ∂ ¯ ∂ logdet ( E [ ZZ ∗ ]) , studied by ↪ Kähler metric (of Bergman type) Burbea-Rao (1984) and more recently by F. Barbaresco. ↪ Kähler metric with constant scalar curvature on bounded homogeneous domains 18 / 57

  19. Kähler metrics Radar detection: complex autoregressive model For each echo of the waves sent, amplitude & phase are measured ⇒ Observation values associated to waves are complex vectors Z ⇒ Associated (stationary) Gaussian process & covariance matrix E [ ZZ ∗ ] that is (Toeplitz) hermitian > 0. √ − 1 ∂ ¯ ∂ logdet ( E [ ZZ ∗ ]) , studied by ↪ Kähler metric (of Bergman type) Burbea-Rao (1984) and more recently by F. Barbaresco. ↪ Kähler metric with constant scalar curvature on bounded homogeneous domains Open questions for target detection: – define a good distance between two Toeplitz covariance matrices ↔ geodesic distance on Kähler metrics – give a reasonable definition of the average of covariance matrices ↔ balancing/barycenter condition 19 / 57

  20. Kähler metrics Quantum Field Theory Classical system: Phase space ( M ,ω ) , observables C ∞ ( M , R ) Quantized system: Hilbert space H ( M ,ω ) , hermitian operators on H ( M ,ω ) Quantum phase space P ( H ) : the Fubini-Study metric provides the means of measuring information in quantum mechanics 20 / 57

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend