Infinite disorder renormalization fixed point: the big picture and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Infinite disorder renormalization fixed point: the big picture and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Infinite disorder renormalization fixed point: the big picture and one specific result Giambattista Giacomin Universit e Paris Diderot and Laboratoire Probabilit es, Statistiques et Mod elisation November 23 rd 2018 Second part (on the


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Infinite disorder renormalization fixed point: the big picture and one specific result

Giambattista Giacomin

Universit´ e Paris Diderot and Laboratoire Probabilit´ es, Statistiques et Mod´ elisation

November 23rd 2018 Second part (on the board!) is work in Collaboration with: Quentin Berger (Sorbonne Universit´ e) Hubert Lacoin (IMPA)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 1 / 16

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(Hostorical) overview

In 1944 Lars Onsager published the ✿✿✿✿✿✿✿ solution of the 2d ferromagnetic Ising model (square lattice, nearest neighbor interactions, no external field). Explicit formula for the free energy as function of the temperature: it is analytic except at one value of the temperature, where the second derivative has a (logarithmic) divergence.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 2 / 16

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SLIDE 3

(Hostorical) overview

In 1944 Lars Onsager published the ✿✿✿✿✿✿✿ solution of the 2d ferromagnetic Ising model (square lattice, nearest neighbor interactions, no external field). Explicit formula for the free energy as function of the temperature: it is analytic except at one value of the temperature, where the second derivative has a (logarithmic) divergence. Soon after the issue of the stability of such a result under introduction

  • f impurities was raised: bond disorder, for example “dilution”.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 2 / 16

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SLIDE 4

(Hostorical) overview

In 1944 Lars Onsager published the ✿✿✿✿✿✿✿ solution of the 2d ferromagnetic Ising model (square lattice, nearest neighbor interactions, no external field). Explicit formula for the free energy as function of the temperature: it is analytic except at one value of the temperature, where the second derivative has a (logarithmic) divergence. Soon after the issue of the stability of such a result under introduction

  • f impurities was raised: bond disorder, for example “dilution”.

And for a while even the existence of a transition was put in question (disorder smooths).

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 2 / 16

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SLIDE 5

(Hostorical) overview

In 1944 Lars Onsager published the ✿✿✿✿✿✿✿ solution of the 2d ferromagnetic Ising model (square lattice, nearest neighbor interactions, no external field). Explicit formula for the free energy as function of the temperature: it is analytic except at one value of the temperature, where the second derivative has a (logarithmic) divergence. Soon after the issue of the stability of such a result under introduction

  • f impurities was raised: bond disorder, for example “dilution”.

And for a while even the existence of a transition was put in question (disorder smooths). But by the end of the 60s confidence on the existence of the transition was installed and the question was rather: is the critical behavior in presence of impurities the same as in the pure case?

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 2 / 16

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SLIDE 6

(Hostorical) overview

In 1944 Lars Onsager published the ✿✿✿✿✿✿✿ solution of the 2d ferromagnetic Ising model (square lattice, nearest neighbor interactions, no external field). Explicit formula for the free energy as function of the temperature: it is analytic except at one value of the temperature, where the second derivative has a (logarithmic) divergence. Soon after the issue of the stability of such a result under introduction

  • f impurities was raised: bond disorder, for example “dilution”.

And for a while even the existence of a transition was put in question (disorder smooths). But by the end of the 60s confidence on the existence of the transition was installed and the question was rather: is the critical behavior in presence of impurities the same as in the pure case? In 1974 A. B. Harris came up with an argument based on the idea that one should be able to predict whether introducing impurities changes (or not) the critical behavior just in terms of properties of the pure model (perturbation theory)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 2 / 16

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SLIDE 7

Harris criterion

Harris’ result (claim?) is very (or deceivingly) simple to state.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 3 / 16

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Harris criterion

Harris’ result (claim?) is very (or deceivingly) simple to state. We just need a notion of correlation length ℓ(T) for the pure system at temperature T and to know that ℓ(T) ≈ |T − Tc|−ν for T close to Tc.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 3 / 16

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Harris criterion

Harris’ result (claim?) is very (or deceivingly) simple to state. We just need a notion of correlation length ℓ(T) for the pure system at temperature T and to know that ℓ(T) ≈ |T − Tc|−ν for T close to Tc.

The Harris criterion in dimension d

If νd > 2 the disorder is irrelevant, meaning that (a moderate amount of) impurities will not change the critical behavior (i.e. the critical exponents).

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 3 / 16

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Harris criterion

Harris’ result (claim?) is very (or deceivingly) simple to state. We just need a notion of correlation length ℓ(T) for the pure system at temperature T and to know that ℓ(T) ≈ |T − Tc|−ν for T close to Tc.

The Harris criterion in dimension d

If νd > 2 the disorder is irrelevant, meaning that (a moderate amount of) impurities will not change the critical behavior (i.e. the critical exponents). Harris’ arguments are based on renormalization group ideas and ultimately νd > 2 can be seen as a contraction criterion for the size of the disorder under renormalization.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 3 / 16

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SLIDE 11

Harris criterion

Harris’ result (claim?) is very (or deceivingly) simple to state. We just need a notion of correlation length ℓ(T) for the pure system at temperature T and to know that ℓ(T) ≈ |T − Tc|−ν for T close to Tc.

The Harris criterion in dimension d

If νd > 2 the disorder is irrelevant, meaning that (a moderate amount of) impurities will not change the critical behavior (i.e. the critical exponents). Harris’ arguments are based on renormalization group ideas and ultimately νd > 2 can be seen as a contraction criterion for the size of the disorder under renormalization. νd < 2 is therefore an expansion criterion, strongly suggesting change of critical behavior: disorder is relevant.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 3 / 16

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SLIDE 12

Harris criterion

Harris’ result (claim?) is very (or deceivingly) simple to state. We just need a notion of correlation length ℓ(T) for the pure system at temperature T and to know that ℓ(T) ≈ |T − Tc|−ν for T close to Tc.

The Harris criterion in dimension d

If νd > 2 the disorder is irrelevant, meaning that (a moderate amount of) impurities will not change the critical behavior (i.e. the critical exponents). Harris’ arguments are based on renormalization group ideas and ultimately νd > 2 can be seen as a contraction criterion for the size of the disorder under renormalization. νd < 2 is therefore an expansion criterion, strongly suggesting change of critical behavior: disorder is relevant. νd = 2 is called “marginal case”.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 3 / 16

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Harris criterion

Harris’ result (claim?) is very (or deceivingly) simple to state. We just need a notion of correlation length ℓ(T) for the pure system at temperature T and to know that ℓ(T) ≈ |T − Tc|−ν for T close to Tc.

The Harris criterion in dimension d

If νd > 2 the disorder is irrelevant, meaning that (a moderate amount of) impurities will not change the critical behavior (i.e. the critical exponents). Harris’ arguments are based on renormalization group ideas and ultimately νd > 2 can be seen as a contraction criterion for the size of the disorder under renormalization. νd < 2 is therefore an expansion criterion, strongly suggesting change of critical behavior: disorder is relevant. νd = 2 is called “marginal case”. This appealing picture turns out to be ✿✿✿✿✿✿✿ difficult to be made into theorems

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 3 / 16

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Getting down to business: pinning models

Two (probabilistically independent) ingredients:

1

Basic choice: {Sn}n=0,1,... is a simple symmetric lazy RW (law P)

2

The disorder: {ωn}n=1,2,... IID sequence. We set λ(s) := E[exp(sω1) and assume λ(s) < ∞ at least for |s| small. Without loss of generality E[ω1] = 0 and E[ω2

1] = 1.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 4 / 16

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Getting down to business: pinning models

Two (probabilistically independent) ingredients:

1

Basic choice: {Sn}n=0,1,... is a simple symmetric lazy RW (law P)

2

The disorder: {ωn}n=1,2,... IID sequence. We set λ(s) := E[exp(sω1) and assume λ(s) < ∞ at least for |s| small. Without loss of generality E[ω1] = 0 and E[ω2

1] = 1.

The model is defined for β ≥ 0, h ∈ R, N ∈ N PN,ω,β,h(S1, . . . , SN) = exp N−1

n=1 (βωn + h)δn

  • ZN,ω,β,h

1SN=0P(S1, . . . , SN) where ZN,ω,β,h is the normalization and

1

Contact pinning: δn := 1Sn=0

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 4 / 16

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SLIDE 16

Getting down to business: pinning models

Two (probabilistically independent) ingredients:

1

Basic choice: {Sn}n=0,1,... is a simple symmetric lazy RW (law P)

2

The disorder: {ωn}n=1,2,... IID sequence. We set λ(s) := E[exp(sω1) and assume λ(s) < ∞ at least for |s| small. Without loss of generality E[ω1] = 0 and E[ω2

1] = 1.

The model is defined for β ≥ 0, h ∈ R, N ∈ N PN,ω,β,h(S1, . . . , SN) = exp N−1

n=1 (βωn + h)δn

  • ZN,ω,β,h

1SN=0P(S1, . . . , SN) where ZN,ω,β,h is the normalization and

1

Contact pinning: δn := 1Sn=0

2

Copolymer pinning: δn := 1Sn<0

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 4 / 16

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Pinning models: the partition function

The partition function of the model ZN,ω,β,h = E

  • exp

N

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; SN = 0
  • with δn = 1Sn=0 (contact) or δn = 1Sn<0 (copolymer), contains a lot of

information: it is a generating function.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 5 / 16

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Pinning models: the partition function

The partition function of the model ZN,ω,β,h = E

  • exp

N

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; SN = 0
  • with δn = 1Sn=0 (contact) or δn = 1Sn<0 (copolymer), contains a lot of

information: it is a generating function. Note for example that: ∂h 1 N log ZN,ω,β,h = EN,ω,β,h

  • 1

N

N

  • n=1

δn

  • G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM)

Firenze 23-11-2018 5 / 16

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SLIDE 19

Pinning models: the partition function

The partition function of the model ZN,ω,β,h = E

  • exp

N

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; SN = 0
  • with δn = 1Sn=0 (contact) or δn = 1Sn<0 (copolymer), contains a lot of

information: it is a generating function. Note for example that: ∂h 1 N log ZN,ω,β,h = EN,ω,β,h

  • 1

N

N

  • n=1

δn

  • So we understand the relevance of the free energy (density):

f(β, h) := lim

N→∞

1 N E log ZN,ω,β,h

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 5 / 16

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Contact pinning

Sn n ω3 ω4 ω6 ω14 ω15 ω16 Defect Line

All that matters of S for ZN,ω,β,h is the zero level set τ of the RW! τ0 = 0, τj+1 = inf{n > τj : Sn = 0} ZN,ω,β,h = E

  • exp

N

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; N ∈ τ
  • with δn = 1n∈τ.

τ is a renewal process: ω targeting strategy?

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 6 / 16

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Contact pinning

Sn n ω3 ω4 ω6 ω14 ω15 ω16 τ1 τ2 τ3 τ4 τ5 τ6 Defect Line

All that matters of S for ZN,ω,β,h is the zero level set τ of the RW! τ0 = 0, τj+1 = inf{n > τj : Sn = 0} ZN,ω,β,h = E

  • exp

N

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; N ∈ τ
  • with δn = 1n∈τ.

τ is a renewal process: ω targeting strategy?

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 6 / 16

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Copolymer pinning

Sn n ω5

All that matters of S for ZN,ω,β,h is the zero level set τ and the (up or down) position of the excursions! ZN,ω,β,h = E

  • exp

N

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; N ∈ τ
  • with δn = 1n∈τ∩AN, AN = ∪j:sj=1(τj−1, τj) ∩ {1, . . . , N} and sj ∼ B(1/2).

Strategy: ω targeting strategy by τ and/or excursion up/down switch?

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 7 / 16

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Copolymer pinning

Sn n ω5 ω7 ω8 ω9 ω10 ω11 ω12 ω13

All that matters of S for ZN,ω,β,h is the zero level set τ and the (up or down) position of the excursions! ZN,ω,β,h = E

  • exp

N

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; N ∈ τ
  • with δn = 1n∈τ∩AN, AN = ∪j:sj=1(τj−1, τj) ∩ {1, . . . , N} and sj ∼ B(1/2).

Strategy: ω targeting strategy by τ and/or excursion up/down switch?

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 7 / 16

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Copolymer pinning

Sn n ω5 ω7 ω8 ω9 ω10 ω11 ω12 ω13 τ1 τ2 τ3 τ4 τ5 τ6

All that matters of S for ZN,ω,β,h is the zero level set τ and the (up or down) position of the excursions! ZN,ω,β,h = E

  • exp

N

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; N ∈ τ
  • with δn = 1n∈τ∩AN, AN = ∪j:sj=1(τj−1, τj) ∩ {1, . . . , N} and sj ∼ B(1/2).

Strategy: ω targeting strategy by τ and/or excursion up/down switch?

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 7 / 16

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SLIDE 25

Copolymer pinning

Sn n ω5 τ1 τ2 τ3 τ4 τ5 τ6

All that matters of S for ZN,ω,β,h is the zero level set τ and the (up or down) position of the excursions! ZN,ω,β,h = E

  • exp

N

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; N ∈ τ
  • with δn = 1n∈τ∩AN, AN = ∪j:sj=1(τj−1, τj) ∩ {1, . . . , N} and sj ∼ B(1/2).

Strategy: ω targeting strategy by τ and/or excursion up/down switch?

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 7 / 16

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Free energy density and phase transition

f(β, h) := lim

N→∞

1 N E log ZN,ω,β,h f(·) is convex (hence C 0), non decreasing and f(β, h) ≥ 0

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 8 / 16

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Free energy density and phase transition

f(β, h) := lim

N→∞

1 N E log ZN,ω,β,h f(·) is convex (hence C 0), non decreasing and f(β, h) ≥ 0: f(β, h) ≥ lim sup

N→∞

1 N E log E

  • exp

N−1

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; τ1 = N, s1 = 0
  • = lim sup

N→∞

1 N log P (τ1 = N, s1 = 0) = lim

N→∞

log(cN−3/2) N = 0

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 8 / 16

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SLIDE 28

Free energy density and phase transition

f(β, h) := lim

N→∞

1 N E log ZN,ω,β,h f(·) is convex (hence C 0), non decreasing and f(β, h) ≥ 0: f(β, h) ≥ lim sup

N→∞

1 N E log E

  • exp

N−1

  • n=1

(βωn + h)δn

  • ; τ1 = N, s1 = 0
  • = lim sup

N→∞

1 N log P (τ1 = N, s1 = 0) = lim

N→∞

log(cN−3/2) N = 0

h

Delocalized Localized f(β, h) hc(β)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 8 / 16

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Beyond the RW case

The RW dependence of the model is ultimately encoded by just by K(n) := P(τ1 = n) and for symmetric (lazy) walks K(n) n→∞ ∼ c n1+ 1

2 G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 9 / 16

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Beyond the RW case

The RW dependence of the model is ultimately encoded by just by K(n) := P(τ1 = n) and for symmetric (lazy) walks K(n) n→∞ ∼ c n1+ 1

2

Generalized model: K(n) n→∞ ∼ L(n) n1+α with α ≥ 0 and L(·) slowly varying. Without loss of generality:

  • n K(n) = 1.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 9 / 16

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SLIDE 31

Beyond the RW case

The RW dependence of the model is ultimately encoded by just by K(n) := P(τ1 = n) and for symmetric (lazy) walks K(n) n→∞ ∼ c n1+ 1

2

Generalized model: K(n) n→∞ ∼ L(n) n1+α with α ≥ 0 and L(·) slowly varying. Without loss of generality:

  • n K(n) = 1.

Vast amount of (mostly) physics literature: [M. Fisher 84], [Derrida, Hakim, Vannimenus 92] [Garel, Huse, Leibler, Orland 89], [Sinai 93], [Bolthausen-den Hollander 97] . . .

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 9 / 16

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SLIDE 32

The pure model: β = 0 (contact pinning case)

ZN,h = E [exp (hLN) ; N ∈ τ] with LN :=

N

  • n=1

δn Contact pinning case: LN is the local time at the origin.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 10 / 16

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SLIDE 33

The pure model: β = 0 (contact pinning case)

ZN,h = E [exp (hLN) ; N ∈ τ] with LN :=

N

  • n=1

δn Contact pinning case: LN is the local time at the origin. Summary:

1

By a simple algebraic manipulation one finds a new renewal process τ such that ZN,h = exp(f(h)N)P(N ∈ τ) so everything is reduced to renewal questions [Feller, Erdos, Pollard, Garsia, Lamperti,. . .] and f(h) is the unique solution of

  • n

K(n)eh−nf(h) = 1 when such a solution exists, otherwise f(h) = 0

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 10 / 16

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SLIDE 34

The pure model: β = 0 (contact pinning case)

ZN,h = E [exp (hLN) ; N ∈ τ] with LN :=

N

  • n=1

δn Contact pinning case: LN is the local time at the origin. Summary:

1

By a simple algebraic manipulation one finds a new renewal process τ such that ZN,h = exp(f(h)N)P(N ∈ τ) so everything is reduced to renewal questions [Feller, Erdos, Pollard, Garsia, Lamperti,. . .] and f(h) is the unique solution of

  • n

K(n)eh−nf(h) = 1 when such a solution exists, otherwise f(h) = 0

2

In particular f(h) = 0 for h ≤ 0 and for h ց 0 f(h) ∼ Lα(h)hmax(1/α,1)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 10 / 16

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SLIDE 35

The pure model: β = 0 (contact pinning case)

ZN,h = E [exp (hLN) ; N ∈ τ] with LN :=

N

  • n=1

δn Contact pinning case: LN is the local time at the origin. Summary:

1

By a simple algebraic manipulation one finds a new renewal process τ such that ZN,h = exp(f(h)N)P(N ∈ τ) so everything is reduced to renewal questions [Feller, Erdos, Pollard, Garsia, Lamperti,. . .] and f(h) is the unique solution of

  • n

K(n)eh−nf(h) = 1 when such a solution exists, otherwise f(h) = 0

2

In particular f(h) = 0 for h ≤ 0 and for h ց 0 f(h) ∼ Lα(h)hmax(1/α,1) Obs.: tuning α ≥ 0 we find all possible critical behavior

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 10 / 16

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SLIDE 36

The pure model: β = 0 (copolymer pinning case)

ZN,h = E [exp (hLN) ; N ∈ τ] with LN :=

N−1

  • n=1

δn Copolymer pinning case: LN is the time spent below level zero.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 11 / 16

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SLIDE 37

The pure model: β = 0 (copolymer pinning case)

ZN,h = E [exp (hLN) ; N ∈ τ] with LN :=

N−1

  • n=1

δn Copolymer pinning case: LN is the time spent below level zero. Much simpler now: of course ZN,h ≤ exp(max(0, h)N) so f(h) ≤ max(0, h) (= ⇒ f(h) = 0 for h ≤ 0)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 11 / 16

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SLIDE 38

The pure model: β = 0 (copolymer pinning case)

ZN,h = E [exp (hLN) ; N ∈ τ] with LN :=

N−1

  • n=1

δn Copolymer pinning case: LN is the time spent below level zero. Much simpler now: of course ZN,h ≤ exp(max(0, h)N) so f(h) ≤ max(0, h) (= ⇒ f(h) = 0 for h ≤ 0) and for h > 0 ZN,h ≥ ZN,h(τ1 = N, s = +1) = 1 2eh(N−1)P(τ1 = N) so f(h) ≥ h for h > 0.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 11 / 16

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SLIDE 39

The pure model: β = 0 (copolymer pinning case)

ZN,h = E [exp (hLN) ; N ∈ τ] with LN :=

N−1

  • n=1

δn Copolymer pinning case: LN is the time spent below level zero. Much simpler now: of course ZN,h ≤ exp(max(0, h)N) so f(h) ≤ max(0, h) (= ⇒ f(h) = 0 for h ≤ 0) and for h > 0 ZN,h ≥ ZN,h(τ1 = N, s = +1) = 1 2eh(N−1)P(τ1 = N) so f(h) ≥ h for h > 0. Hence f(h) = max(0, h)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 11 / 16

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SLIDE 40

The correlation length

h h hc hc

f(h) f(h)

Contact pinning Copolymer

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 12 / 16

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SLIDE 41

The correlation length

h h hc hc

f(h) f(h)

Contact pinning Copolymer

Other element: correlation length in these models ℓ(h) = 1/f(h) (or ℓ(h) = Const./f(h)) “because” ZN,h ≈ exp(f(h)N) [. . .].

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 12 / 16

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SLIDE 42

The correlation length

h h hc hc

f(h) f(h)

Contact pinning Copolymer

Other element: correlation length in these models ℓ(h) = 1/f(h) (or ℓ(h) = Const./f(h)) “because” ZN,h ≈ exp(f(h)N) [. . .]. Hence ℓ(h) ∼ h−ν for h ց 0 with ν = max(1, 1/α) for contact pinning ν = 1 for copolymer pinning

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 12 / 16

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SLIDE 43

Ready for testing the Harris criterion

Now we would like to switch the disorder on: β > 0. What is the Harris criterion for disorder irrelevance telling us? νd = ν > 2 = ⇒ irrelevant if

  • α ∈ [0, 1/2)

for contact pinning α ∈ ∅ for copolymer pinning

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 13 / 16

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SLIDE 44

Ready for testing the Harris criterion

Now we would like to switch the disorder on: β > 0. What is the Harris criterion for disorder irrelevance telling us? νd = ν > 2 = ⇒ irrelevant if

  • α ∈ [0, 1/2)

for contact pinning α ∈ ∅ for copolymer pinning Temptation: the irrelevant case should be easy!

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 13 / 16

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SLIDE 45

Ready for testing the Harris criterion

Now we would like to switch the disorder on: β > 0. What is the Harris criterion for disorder irrelevance telling us? νd = ν > 2 = ⇒ irrelevant if

  • α ∈ [0, 1/2)

for contact pinning α ∈ ∅ for copolymer pinning Temptation: the irrelevant case should be easy! And in fact [K. Alexander 08, Toninelli 08, Lacoin 10] showed that disorder for contact pinning is irrelevant (if β ∈ (0, β0]), but (WARNING!) contact pinning is the only class of models under control.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 13 / 16

slide-46
SLIDE 46

Ready for testing the Harris criterion

Now we would like to switch the disorder on: β > 0. What is the Harris criterion for disorder irrelevance telling us? νd = ν > 2 = ⇒ irrelevant if

  • α ∈ [0, 1/2)

for contact pinning α ∈ ∅ for copolymer pinning Temptation: the irrelevant case should be easy! And in fact [K. Alexander 08, Toninelli 08, Lacoin 10] showed that disorder for contact pinning is irrelevant (if β ∈ (0, β0]), but (WARNING!) contact pinning is the only class of models under control.

h h

f(β, h) f(β, h)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 13 / 16

slide-47
SLIDE 47

Smoothing inequality and disorder relevance

In [G., Toninelli 06] (also [Caravenna, den Hollander 13]): for β > 0 there exists cβ > 0 such that for every α ≥ 0 F(β, h)

h≥hc(β)

≤ cβ(h − hc(β))2 , and cβ ∼ const.β−2 for β ց 0.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 14 / 16

slide-48
SLIDE 48

Smoothing inequality and disorder relevance

In [G., Toninelli 06] (also [Caravenna, den Hollander 13]): for β > 0 there exists cβ > 0 such that for every α ≥ 0 F(β, h)

h≥hc(β)

≤ cβ(h − hc(β))2 , and cβ ∼ const.β−2 for β ց 0. Note that this inequality is empty for contact pinning if α < 1/2 and β ≤ β0 (the irrelevant disorder results show that F(β, h) is smaller than that approaching criticality)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 14 / 16

slide-49
SLIDE 49

Smoothing inequality and disorder relevance

In [G., Toninelli 06] (also [Caravenna, den Hollander 13]): for β > 0 there exists cβ > 0 such that for every α ≥ 0 F(β, h)

h≥hc(β)

≤ cβ(h − hc(β))2 , and cβ ∼ const.β−2 for β ց 0. Note that this inequality is empty for contact pinning if α < 1/2 and β ≤ β0 (the irrelevant disorder results show that F(β, h) is smaller than that approaching criticality) shows disorder relevance for contact pinning if α > 1/2 and for the copolymer case (any α)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 14 / 16

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Smoothing inequality and disorder relevance

In [G., Toninelli 06] (also [Caravenna, den Hollander 13]): for β > 0 there exists cβ > 0 such that for every α ≥ 0 F(β, h)

h≥hc(β)

≤ cβ(h − hc(β))2 , and cβ ∼ const.β−2 for β ց 0. Note that this inequality is empty for contact pinning if α < 1/2 and β ≤ β0 (the irrelevant disorder results show that F(β, h) is smaller than that approaching criticality) shows disorder relevance for contact pinning if α > 1/2 and for the copolymer case (any α) α = 1/2 is marginally relevant (but only in a weak sense): [Derrida, Hakim, Vannimenus 92] . . . [G., Lacoin, Toninelli 10, 12], [Berger, Lacoin 18]

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 14 / 16

slide-51
SLIDE 51

Challenging question: what happens if disorder is relevant?

Several physical predictions. . ., but two somewhat converging lines:

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 15 / 16

slide-52
SLIDE 52

Challenging question: what happens if disorder is relevant?

Several physical predictions. . ., but two somewhat converging lines:

1

[D. Fisher 92, 95] developed (starting from some ideas of Ma and Dasgupta) a renormalization procedure for systems with one dimensional disorder structure (quantum Ising chain with random transversal field). Non rigorous procedure expected to give exact results (∞ disorder renormalization fixed point)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 15 / 16

slide-53
SLIDE 53

Challenging question: what happens if disorder is relevant?

Several physical predictions. . ., but two somewhat converging lines:

1

[D. Fisher 92, 95] developed (starting from some ideas of Ma and Dasgupta) a renormalization procedure for systems with one dimensional disorder structure (quantum Ising chain with random transversal field). Non rigorous procedure expected to give exact results (∞ disorder renormalization fixed point) Fisher’s idea have been developed by several authors and applied to several systems: 1d RW in RE,. . ., pinning models ← infinite order transition [Le Doussal, Monthus, Vojta,. . .]: f(β, hc(β) + ∆)

∆ց0

≈ exp(−1/∆)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 15 / 16

slide-54
SLIDE 54

Challenging question: what happens if disorder is relevant?

Several physical predictions. . ., but two somewhat converging lines:

1

[D. Fisher 92, 95] developed (starting from some ideas of Ma and Dasgupta) a renormalization procedure for systems with one dimensional disorder structure (quantum Ising chain with random transversal field). Non rigorous procedure expected to give exact results (∞ disorder renormalization fixed point) Fisher’s idea have been developed by several authors and applied to several systems: 1d RW in RE,. . ., pinning models ← infinite order transition [Le Doussal, Monthus, Vojta,. . .]: f(β, hc(β) + ∆)

∆ց0

≈ exp(−1/∆)

2

Mysterious paper [Tang, Chat´ e 00] and [Derrida, Retaux 14]: f(β, hc(β) + ∆) ≈ exp(−1/∆1/2)

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 15 / 16

slide-55
SLIDE 55

Challenging question: what happens if disorder is relevant?

Several physical predictions. . ., but two somewhat converging lines:

1

[D. Fisher 92, 95] developed (starting from some ideas of Ma and Dasgupta) a renormalization procedure for systems with one dimensional disorder structure (quantum Ising chain with random transversal field). Non rigorous procedure expected to give exact results (∞ disorder renormalization fixed point) Fisher’s idea have been developed by several authors and applied to several systems: 1d RW in RE,. . ., pinning models ← infinite order transition [Le Doussal, Monthus, Vojta,. . .]: f(β, hc(β) + ∆)

∆ց0

≈ exp(−1/∆)

2

Mysterious paper [Tang, Chat´ e 00] and [Derrida, Retaux 14]: f(β, hc(β) + ∆) ≈ exp(−1/∆1/2) [DR14] is about a simplified pinning model ([Chen,Hu,Lifshits,Shi]) for which one can compute exactly the critical point (for β > 0) and then arguments that lead to the Kosterlitz-Thouless ODE system.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 15 / 16

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SLIDE 56

What I am going to tell you next (why can’t we do more?)

Substantial limit for the moment: no idea on how to capture the critical behavior without knowing the critical point of the disordered system

(intermediate disorder? [Alberts, Khanin, Quastel 14], [Caravenna,Sun, Zygouras 17])

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 16 / 16

slide-57
SLIDE 57

What I am going to tell you next (why can’t we do more?)

Substantial limit for the moment: no idea on how to capture the critical behavior without knowing the critical point of the disordered system

(intermediate disorder? [Alberts, Khanin, Quastel 14], [Caravenna,Sun, Zygouras 17])

On the other hand, knowing the critical point (for pinning models!!!) is an excellent starting point: just do upper and lower bounds. . .

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 16 / 16

slide-58
SLIDE 58

What I am going to tell you next (why can’t we do more?)

Substantial limit for the moment: no idea on how to capture the critical behavior without knowing the critical point of the disordered system

(intermediate disorder? [Alberts, Khanin, Quastel 14], [Caravenna,Sun, Zygouras 17])

On the other hand, knowing the critical point (for pinning models!!!) is an excellent starting point: just do upper and lower bounds. . . It turns out that there is one pinning case for which we know the critical point [Bodineau, G. 03]: the copolymer pinning with α = 0. That is K(n) = L(n)/n and (for example) L(n) ∼ 1/(log n)u with u > 1 because

n K(n) = 1.

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 16 / 16

slide-59
SLIDE 59

What I am going to tell you next (why can’t we do more?)

Substantial limit for the moment: no idea on how to capture the critical behavior without knowing the critical point of the disordered system

(intermediate disorder? [Alberts, Khanin, Quastel 14], [Caravenna,Sun, Zygouras 17])

On the other hand, knowing the critical point (for pinning models!!!) is an excellent starting point: just do upper and lower bounds. . . It turns out that there is one pinning case for which we know the critical point [Bodineau, G. 03]: the copolymer pinning with α = 0. That is K(n) = L(n)/n and (for example) L(n) ∼ 1/(log n)u with u > 1 because

n K(n) = 1.

Our result, very informally: according to the choice of L(·), we find for f(β, hc(β) + ∆) the ∆ ց 0 behaviors exp(− log(1/∆)/∆) and exp(−1/∆1+b) with b > 0 and this is what I am going to talk next [Berger, G., Lacoin 18]

G.G. (Paris Diderot and LPSM) Firenze 23-11-2018 16 / 16