Hermitian Matrix Model with Cusp Potential Kento Sugiyama (Shizuoka - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

hermitian matrix model with cusp potential
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Hermitian Matrix Model with Cusp Potential Kento Sugiyama (Shizuoka - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) Strings and Fields 2019 in YITP (Aug.19-23) Hermitian Matrix Model with Cusp Potential Kento Sugiyama (Shizuoka Univ.) in collaboration with Takeshi Morita (Ongoing work) Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.)


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SLIDE 1

Hermitian Matrix Model with Cusp Potential

Kento Sugiyama (Shizuoka Univ.)

in collaboration with Takeshi Morita (Ongoing work)

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

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SLIDE 2

* Summary

* Phase transitions of matrix models at large-N are related to various aspects of gauge theories and string theories. * In this study, we investigate 0 and 1 dimensional Hermitian matrix models (HMMs) with cusp potentials at large-N.

Ex.) One-HMMs in 0dim. In the case of ordinary smooth potentials, the general analysis are well known.

[Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78]et.al

But in the case of singular ones, the results have not been analyzed yet. So as a trial, we consider the following singular potential.

= x2 2 − g|x| + g2 2

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Singular term (Non-polynomial) Gaussian

(M:N×N Hermitian matrix, V(M):Potential) (1/14)

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

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SLIDE 3

* Summary

g>>0 g>0 g=0 g<0

  • m<<0

|m|>>0 Let us compare a ordinary quartic anharmonic potential and our cusp potential. Our cusp potential case:V(x)=x2/2-g|x|+g2/2 Ordinary potential case: V(x)=mx2+g4x4 (g4>0:fixed) Although this cusp potential is singular at x=0, this looks similar to a quartic anharmonic potential. g g

  • g
  • g

[Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al

(2/14)

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

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SLIDE 4

* Summary

  • ne-cut

3rd order transition at m=mc: finite two-cut Ordinary potential case: V(x)=mx2+g4x4 (g4>0:fixed) ρ(x):eigenvalue density g>>0 g>0 g=0 g<0

  • m<<0

|m|<|mc| |m|>|mc| |m|=|mc| Our cusp potential case:V(x)=x2/2-g|x|+g2/2 In general, the phase structures are characterized by the eigenvalue density ρ(x). A Similar phase structure is anticipated in our cusp potential case. g g

  • g
  • g

[Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al

(2/14)

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

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SLIDE 5

* Summary

NOT GWW-type transition at g=0

two-cut

  • ne-cut
  • ne-cut

3rd order transition at m=mc: finite two-cut Ordinary potential case: V(x)=mx2+g4x4 (g4>0:fixed) ρ(x):eigenvalue density g>>0 g>0 g=0 g<0

  • m<<0

|m|<|mc| |m|>|mc| |m|=|mc| Our cusp potential case:V(x)=x2/2-g|x|+g2/2 ρ(x):eigenvalue density However this expectation is NOT true.

We will show that large N phase transitions in these models are quite different from the 3rd order phase transitions.

[Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al

Difference: g>0 is always in two-cut phase.

In general, the phase structures are characterized by the eigenvalue density ρ(x). (2/14)

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SLIDE 6

Ordinary Potentials Cusp Potentials 0dim.HMMs

GWW-type 3rd order phase transition at g=gc

[Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al

No transition in g>0

1dim.HMMs

2nd order phase transition at g=gc (NOT GWW-type)

* Summary

* Table of our results

We investigate the 0dim. cases and 1dim. cases with cusp potentials. ⇒ Amazingly, we find that in the case of cusp potentials, these phase structures are also different.

This talk: We show these results!

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

(3/14)

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SLIDE 7

Plan of my talk

* Summary * 0dim. HMM with cusp potential * 1dim. HMM with cusp potential * Conclusions

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

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SLIDE 8

* 0dim. HMM with cusp potential

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

Ordinary Potentials Cusp Potentials 0dim.HMMs

GWW-type 3rd order phase transition at g=gc

[Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al

No transition in g>0

1dim.HMMs

2nd order phase transition at g=gc (NOT GWW-type)

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SLIDE 9

* Review on 0dim. HMMs at large-N ・Partition function (M: N×N Hermitian matrix) ・Saddle point equation at large-N

* 0dim. HMM with cusp potential

repulsive force between eigenvalues

def.) eigenvalue density C: support of ρ(w)

・・・(☆)

U: N×N unitary matrix Λ=diag(x1,x2,…,xN)

potential

large-N

ρ(x) := 1 N

N

X

i=1

δ(x − xi) ≥ 0

xN large-N ・・・

x ρ(x)

x1 x2

x

large-N

V(x)

filling plateau

potential interactions

gauge fixing

[Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78]

When ρ(x) is obtained at large-N, the free energy can be calculated by using the saddle point approximation. So we solve the equation (☆) in order to evaluate ρ(x) at large-N.

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

(4/14)

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SLIDE 10

* Consider the cusp potential case. ・One-cut solution

| {z }

| {z }

The ordinary semi-circle term New term It has a logarithmic singularity at x=0.

* 0dim. HMM with cusp potential

i) g<0

(b: the end points given by pareameter g)

ρ(x)|x=0 → − g 2π log (∞)

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ρ(x) at g<0 ~ -g log(1/x)⇒+∞ x b

  • b

It is consistent on the cut [-b,b].

ii) g>0 ~ -g log(1/x)⇒-∞ x

  • b

b ρ(x) at g>0

Actually, it is always “wrong” in g>0. ∵ ρ(x) must be positive by definition. When g>0, the logarithmic divergence makes negativity of ρ(x) near x=0.

ρ(x) := 1 N

N

X

i=1

δ(x − xi) ≥ 0

breakdown

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

(5/14)

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SLIDE 11

transition

ρ(x) & V(x)

two-cut

  • ne-cut

* Consider the cusp potential case. ・Two-cut solution at g>0

* 0dim. HMM with cusp potential

(a,b: the end points given by pareameter g)

ρ(x) & V(x)

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

If the phenomenon at g=0 is regarded as a large-N phase transition, it is obviously different from the GWW-type transition.

b a

  • a
  • b

ρ(x) = g π2bx p (x2 − a2)(b2 − x2) Im  Π ✓a2 x2 , a2 b2 ◆ − Π ✓a2 x2 , sin−1 b a, a2 b2 ◆

* Phase structure

(6/14)

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SLIDE 12

ρ(x) & V(x) b a

  • a
  • b

* 0dim. HMM with cusp potential

* Consider the cusp potential case. ・Two-cut solution at g>0

The two-cut solution is consistent in g>0. We investigate the end points near g=0. ・Normally, behaviors of closing to cuts near critical points are order (g-gc)#. ・In this case, the gap of each cuts is exponentially small e-π/g near g=0. ⇒The strange behaviors of the end point suggest that this transition may be different from the ordinary ones.

| {z }

ρ(x) = g π2bx p (x2 − a2)(b2 − x2) Im  Π ✓a2 x2 , a2 b2 ◆ − Π ✓a2 x2 , sin−1 b a, a2 b2 ◆

g=0 g=0.5 g=1 g=2

ρ(x)

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

(a,b: the end points given by pareameter g) (7/14)

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SLIDE 13

* 0dim. HMM with cusp potential

* Phase structure Our Claim:0dim.HMMs with cusp potentials might have NO large-N phase transition at finite couplings.

transition

ρ(x) & V(x)

two-cut

  • ne-cut

If potentials have cusp singularities, Eigenvalues cannot be located at singular points.

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

If the phenomenon at g=0 is regarded as a large-N phase transition, it is obviously different from the GWW-type transition. (8/14)

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SLIDE 14

* 0dim. HMM with cusp potential

* Comment

To investigate how to change the phase structure by changing the singularity, we consider the following non-polynomial potential. ※a=0: Our cusp potential ※a=1: The ordinary Gaussian potential

V (x) = x2 2 − g|x|1+a

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(0 ≤ a ≤ 1)

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Results in g>0

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

No one-cut solution

∵ The singularity is too strong.

a = 0

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We can find a consistent one-cut solution in g>0 and o<a<1. In this mild singularity case 0<a<1, the GWW-type transition may occur. A one-cut solution appears in g>0.

0 < a < 1

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a

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a = 1

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ρ(x) & V(x)

(9/14)

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SLIDE 15

* 1dim. HMM with cusp potential

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

Ordinary Potentials Cusp Potentials 0dim.HMMs

GWW-type 3rd order phase transition at g=gc

[Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al

No transition in g>0

1dim.HMMs

2nd order phase transition at g=gc (NOT GWW-type)

slide-16
SLIDE 16

* 1dim. HMM with cusp potential

* Review on 1dim. HMMs at large-N ・Partition function (M(t): N×N Hermitian matrix field, A0(t): gauge field, t: time) ・Hamiltonian ・Schrödinger equation

It is equivalent to a N-body free fermion system. So the free energy at large-N can be obtained by using the WKB approximation.

gauge fixing

U: N×N unitary matrix Λ=diag(x1,x2,…,xN)

[Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78]

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

(10/14)

slide-17
SLIDE 17

* Consider the cusp potential case. ・g>>0 case (two-cut phase)

⇒ Bohr-Sommerfeld quantization condition ⇒ Free energy at large-N

* 1dim. HMM with cusp potential

EF

EF:Fermi surface g

x p

  • g

R=(2E)1/2

R

p

Phase space orbit

gc

  • gc

R R gc=R=(2EF)1/2 ⇒ gc=N1/2 * Here, we find a critical point by changing g. x p

EF

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

(11/14)

slide-18
SLIDE 18

・g<gc case (one-cut phase)

⇒ Bohr-Sommerfeld quantization condition ⇒ Free energy at large-N

* 1dim. HMM with cusp potential

g

  • g

R=(2E)1/2 θ

θ=cos-1(g/R)

x p

EF

Phase space orbit

EF:Fermi surface

* Consider the cusp potential case. Near g=gc Here we investigate the free energy F(g,EF) near g=gc.

⇒ The 2nd derivative diverges. So it is a 2nd order phase transition.

= (δEF )5/3 + · · ·

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Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

(12/14)

slide-19
SLIDE 19

* 1dim. HMM with cusp potential

* Phase structure Our Claim:1dim.HMMs with cusp potentials might have a new universality class near critical points.

※ In the case of phase transitions of smooth potentials

EF EF EF

  • ne-cut

two-cut transition at g=gc=N1/2

EF * This phase transition is NOT a GWW-type transition.

∵ The 2nd derivative diverges. So it is a 2nd order phase transition. ⇒ The 3rd derivative diverges. * In addition, we show that not only this cusp potential case, but orders of phase transitions of general cusp potentials are universally 2nd!

= (δEF )5/3 + · · ·

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Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

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* Conclusions

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

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SLIDE 21

* Conclusions

Thank you for your attention! * In this study, we investigate 0 and 1 dimensional HMMs with cusp potentials at large-N. * In the case of the 0dim.HMMs, we show that there is no phase transition at finite coupling. * On the other hand, in the case of the 1dim.HMMs, we show that the orders of the large-N phase transitions of these models are universally 2nd (not 3rd).

Ordinary Potentials Cusp Potentials 0dim.HMMs

GWW-type 3rd order phase transition at g=gc

[Brezin,Itzykson,Parisi,Zuber’78] et.al [Gross,Witten’80],[Wadia’80] et.al

No transition in g>0

1dim.HMMs

2nd order phase transition at g=gc (NOT GWW-type)

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)

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  • App. Motivations for HMM with Cusp

* We expect that the critical phenomena of HMMs with cusp potentials have physical roles just like the cases of the

  • rdinary smooth ones.

* Recently similar problems of HMMs with cusp potentials at large-N appear in several models. ① N≧2 SUSY Chern-Simons matter theories on S3 (called CS matrix models including the ABJM matrix model) ☆ By considering special solutions, Cusp potentials appear in these models. [Morita,KS’17],[Morita,KS’18] ☆ Cusp potentials appear in the cases coupled massive matters.

[Barranco,Russo’14],[Santilli,Tierz’18]

② Higher rank Wilson loops in N=4 SYM ☆Generating functions of the Wilson loops at some special limit are analyzed by using a HMM with a cusp potential. [Okuyama’17]

Kento SUGIYAMA (Shizuoka Univ.) “Strings and Fields 2019” in YITP (Aug.19-23)