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Ising model and total positivity Pavel Galashin MIT - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Ising model and total positivity Pavel Galashin MIT galashin@mit.edu University of Michigan, October 19, 2018 Joint work with Pavlo Pylyavskyy arXiv:1807.03282 Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 1 / 32


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SLIDE 1

Ising model and total positivity

Pavel Galashin

MIT galashin@mit.edu

University of Michigan, October 19, 2018 Joint work with Pavlo Pylyavskyy arXiv:1807.03282

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 1 / 32

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SLIDE 2

Part 1: Ising model

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SLIDE 3

Ising model: definition

Definition

A planar Ising network is a pair (G, J) where:

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 3 / 32

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SLIDE 4

Ising model: definition

Definition

A planar Ising network is a pair (G, J) where: G= (V , E) is a planar graph embedded in a disk

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6 Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 3 / 32

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SLIDE 5

Ising model: definition

Definition

A planar Ising network is a pair (G, J) where: G= (V , E) is a planar graph embedded in a disk J: E → R>0 is a function

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

Je1 Je2 Je3 Je4 Je5 Je6 Je7 Je8 Je9

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 3 / 32

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SLIDE 6

Ising model: definition

Definition

A planar Ising network is a pair (G, J) where: G= (V , E) is a planar graph embedded in a disk J: E → R>0 is a function

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

Je1 Je2 Je3 Je4 Je5 Je6 Je7 Je8 Je9

Spin configuration: a map σ : V → {±1}

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 3 / 32

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SLIDE 7

Ising model: definition

Definition

A planar Ising network is a pair (G, J) where: G= (V , E) is a planar graph embedded in a disk J: E → R>0 is a function

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

Je1 Je2 Je3 Je4 Je5 Je6 Je7 Je8 Je9

Spin configuration: a map σ : V → {±1} Ising model: probability measure on {±1}V

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 3 / 32

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SLIDE 8

Ising model: definition

Definition

A planar Ising network is a pair (G, J) where: G= (V , E) is a planar graph embedded in a disk J: E → R>0 is a function

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

Je1 Je2 Je3 Je4 Je5 Je6 Je7 Je8 Je9

Spin configuration: a map σ : V → {±1} Ising model: probability measure on {±1}V wt(σ):=

  • {u,v}∈E

exp

  • J{u,v}σuσv
  • Pavel Galashin (MIT)

Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 3 / 32

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SLIDE 9

Ising model: definition

Definition

A planar Ising network is a pair (G, J) where: G= (V , E) is a planar graph embedded in a disk J: E → R>0 is a function

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

Je1 Je2 Je3 Je4 Je5 Je6 Je7 Je8 Je9 Je1 Je2 Je3 Je4 Je5 Je6 Je7 Je8 Je9

Spin configuration: a map σ : V → {±1} Ising model: probability measure on {±1}V wt(σ):=

  • {u,v}∈E

exp

  • J{u,v}σuσv
  • wt(σ) =

exp (Je1 + Je2 + Je6 + Je8) exp (Je3 + Je4 + Je5 + Je7 + Je9)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 3 / 32

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SLIDE 10

Ising model: definition

Definition

A planar Ising network is a pair (G, J) where: G= (V , E) is a planar graph embedded in a disk J: E → R>0 is a function

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

Je1 Je2 Je3 Je4 Je5 Je6 Je7 Je8 Je9 Je1 Je2 Je3 Je4 Je5 Je6 Je7 Je8 Je9

Spin configuration: a map σ : V → {±1} Ising model: probability measure on {±1}V wt(σ):=

  • {u,v}∈E

exp

  • J{u,v}σuσv
  • Partition function:

Z:=

  • σ∈{±1}V

wt(σ)

wt(σ) = exp (Je1 + Je2 + Je6 + Je8) exp (Je3 + Je4 + Je5 + Je7 + Je9)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 3 / 32

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SLIDE 11

Ising model: definition

Definition

A planar Ising network is a pair (G, J) where: G= (V , E) is a planar graph embedded in a disk J: E → R>0 is a function

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

Je1 Je2 Je3 Je4 Je5 Je6 Je7 Je8 Je9 Je1 Je2 Je3 Je4 Je5 Je6 Je7 Je8 Je9

Spin configuration: a map σ : V → {±1} Ising model: probability measure on {±1}V wt(σ):=

  • {u,v}∈E

exp

  • J{u,v}σuσv
  • Partition function:

Z:=

  • σ∈{±1}V

wt(σ)

wt(σ) = exp (Je1 + Je2 + Je6 + Je8) exp (Je3 + Je4 + Je5 + Je7 + Je9) Prob(σ):= wt(σ) Z

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 3 / 32

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SLIDE 12

Ising model: correlation functions

Definition

For u, v ∈ V , their correlation is σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 4 / 32

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SLIDE 13

Ising model: correlation functions

Definition

For u, v ∈ V , their correlation is σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Theorem (Griffiths (1967))

For u, v ∈ V , we have σuσv ≥ 0.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 4 / 32

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SLIDE 14

Ising model: correlation functions

Definition

For u, v ∈ V , their correlation is σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Theorem (Griffiths (1967))

For u, v ∈ V , we have σuσv ≥ 0.

Theorem (Kelly–Sherman (1968))

For u, v, w ∈ V , we have σuσw ≥ σuσv · σvσw.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 4 / 32

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SLIDE 15

Ising model: correlation functions

Definition

For u, v ∈ V , their correlation is σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Theorem (Griffiths (1967))

For u, v ∈ V , we have σuσv ≥ 0.

Theorem (Kelly–Sherman (1968))

For u, v, w ∈ V , we have σuσw ≥ σuσv · σvσw.

Question (Kelly–Sherman (1968))

Describe correlations of the Ising model by inequalities.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 4 / 32

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SLIDE 16

Ising model: correlation functions

Definition

For u, v ∈ V , their correlation is σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Theorem (Griffiths (1967))

For u, v ∈ V , we have σuσv ≥ 0.

Theorem (Kelly–Sherman (1968))

For u, v, w ∈ V , we have σuσw ≥ σuσv · σvσw.

Question (Kelly–Sherman (1968))

Describe correlations of the Ising model by inequalities.

  • M. Lis (2017): more inequalities using objects from total positivity

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 4 / 32

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SLIDE 17

Ising model: correlation functions

Definition

For u, v ∈ V , their correlation is σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Theorem (Griffiths (1967))

For u, v ∈ V , we have σuσv ≥ 0.

Theorem (Kelly–Sherman (1968))

For u, v, w ∈ V , we have σuσw ≥ σuσv · σvσw.

Question (Kelly–Sherman (1968))

Describe correlations of the Ising model by inequalities.

  • M. Lis (2017): more inequalities using objects from total positivity

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

Describe boundary correlations of the planar Ising model by inequalities.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 4 / 32

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SLIDE 18

Ising model: history

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SLIDE 19

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 20

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 21

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 22

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 23

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 24

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

  • F

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 25

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

  • F

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 26

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

  • F

Q: how does | F| depend on T ◦?

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 27

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

  • F

Q: how does | F| depend on T ◦? T ◦ | F|

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 28

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

  • F

Q: how does | F| depend on T ◦? T ◦ | F| T ◦ | F|

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 29

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

  • F

Q: how does | F| depend on T ◦? T ◦ | F| T ◦ | F|

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 30

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

  • F

Q: how does | F| depend on T ◦? T ◦ | F| T ◦ | F| Curie point (P. Curie, 1895)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 6 / 32

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SLIDE 31

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): not a good model for ferromagnetism

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 7 / 32

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SLIDE 32

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): no phase transition in 1D = ⇒ not a good model for ferromagnetism

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 7 / 32

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SLIDE 33

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): no phase transition in 1D = ⇒ not a good model for ferromagnetism Historically, we let G := Zd ∩ Ω for some Ω ⊂ Rd and set all Je := 1

T for some temperature T ∈ R>0.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 7 / 32

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SLIDE 34

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): no phase transition in 1D = ⇒ not a good model for ferromagnetism Historically, we let G := Zd ∩ Ω for some Ω ⊂ Rd and set all Je := 1

T for some temperature T ∈ R>0.

Peierls (1937): phase transition in Zd for d ≥ 2

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 7 / 32

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SLIDE 35

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): no phase transition in 1D = ⇒ not a good model for ferromagnetism Historically, we let G := Zd ∩ Ω for some Ω ⊂ Rd and set all Je := 1

T for some temperature T ∈ R>0.

Peierls (1937): phase transition in Zd for d ≥ 2 Kramers–Wannier (1941): critical temperature

1 Tc = 1 2 log

√ 2 + 1

  • for Z2

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 7 / 32

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SLIDE 36

Ising model: phase transition

Let G ⊂ Zd be a (2N + 1) × (2N + 1) square and Je = 1

T for some fixed T ∈ R>0.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 8 / 32

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SLIDE 37

Ising model: phase transition

Let G ⊂ Zd be a (2N + 1) × (2N + 1) square and Je = 1

T for some fixed T ∈ R>0.

Suppose that σu = +1 for all u ∈ ∂G.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 8 / 32

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SLIDE 38

Ising model: phase transition

Let G ⊂ Zd be a (2N + 1) × (2N + 1) square and Je = 1

T for some fixed T ∈ R>0.

Suppose that σu = +1 for all u ∈ ∂G. Let v be the vertex in the middle of the square. v

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 8 / 32

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SLIDE 39

Ising model: phase transition

Let G ⊂ Zd be a (2N + 1) × (2N + 1) square and Je = 1

T for some fixed T ∈ R>0.

Suppose that σu = +1 for all u ∈ ∂G. Let v be the vertex in the middle of the square. Define the spontaneous magnetization M(T) := lim

N→∞ (Prob(σv = +1) − Prob(σv = −1))

v

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 8 / 32

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SLIDE 40

Ising model: phase transition

Let G ⊂ Zd be a (2N + 1) × (2N + 1) square and Je = 1

T for some fixed T ∈ R>0.

Suppose that σu = +1 for all u ∈ ∂G. Let v be the vertex in the middle of the square. Define the spontaneous magnetization M(T) := lim

N→∞ (Prob(σv = +1) − Prob(σv = −1))

v

Theorem (Onsager (1944),Onsager–Kaufman (1949), Yang (1952))

T M(T) Tc

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 8 / 32

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SLIDE 41

Ising model: phase transition

Let G ⊂ Zd be a (2N + 1) × (2N + 1) square and Je = 1

T for some fixed T ∈ R>0.

Suppose that σu = +1 for all u ∈ ∂G. Let v be the vertex in the middle of the square. Define the spontaneous magnetization M(T) := lim

N→∞ (Prob(σv = +1) − Prob(σv = −1))

v

Theorem (Onsager (1944),Onsager–Kaufman (1949), Yang (1952))

T M(T) Tc ≍ (Tc − T)

1 8 Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 8 / 32

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SLIDE 42

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): no phase transition in 1D = ⇒ not a good model for ferromagnetism Historically, we let G := Zd ∩ Ω for some Ω ⊂ Rd and set all Je := 1

T for some temperature T ∈ R>0.

Peierls (1937): phase transition in Zd for d ≥ 2 Kramers–Wannier (1941): critical temperature

1 Tc = 1 2 log

√ 2 + 1

  • for Z2

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 9 / 32

slide-43
SLIDE 43

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): no phase transition in 1D = ⇒ not a good model for ferromagnetism Historically, we let G := Zd ∩ Ω for some Ω ⊂ Rd and set all Je := 1

T for some temperature T ∈ R>0.

Peierls (1937): phase transition in Zd for d ≥ 2 Kramers–Wannier (1941): critical temperature

1 Tc = 1 2 log

√ 2 + 1

  • for Z2

Onsager, Kaufman, Yang (1944–1952): exact expressions for the free energy and spontaneous magnetization

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 9 / 32

slide-44
SLIDE 44

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): no phase transition in 1D = ⇒ not a good model for ferromagnetism Historically, we let G := Zd ∩ Ω for some Ω ⊂ Rd and set all Je := 1

T for some temperature T ∈ R>0.

Peierls (1937): phase transition in Zd for d ≥ 2 Kramers–Wannier (1941): critical temperature

1 Tc = 1 2 log

√ 2 + 1

  • for Z2

Onsager, Kaufman, Yang (1944–1952): exact expressions for the free energy and spontaneous magnetization Belavin–Polyakov–Zamolodchikov (1984): conjectured conformal invariance of the scaling limit at T = Tc for Z2

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 9 / 32

slide-45
SLIDE 45

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): no phase transition in 1D = ⇒ not a good model for ferromagnetism Historically, we let G := Zd ∩ Ω for some Ω ⊂ Rd and set all Je := 1

T for some temperature T ∈ R>0.

Peierls (1937): phase transition in Zd for d ≥ 2 Kramers–Wannier (1941): critical temperature

1 Tc = 1 2 log

√ 2 + 1

  • for Z2

Onsager, Kaufman, Yang (1944–1952): exact expressions for the free energy and spontaneous magnetization Belavin–Polyakov–Zamolodchikov (1984): conjectured conformal invariance of the scaling limit at T = Tc for Z2 Smirnov, Chelkak, Hongler, Izyurov, ... (2010–2015): proved conformal invariance and universality of the scaling limit at T = Tc for Z2

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 9 / 32

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SLIDE 46

Ising model: boundary correlations

Recall: G is embedded in a disk. Let b1, . . . , bn be the boundary vertices.

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 10 / 32

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SLIDE 47

Ising model: boundary correlations

Recall: G is embedded in a disk. Let b1, . . . , bn be the boundary vertices. Correlation: σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 10 / 32

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SLIDE 48

Ising model: boundary correlations

Recall: G is embedded in a disk. Let b1, . . . , bn be the boundary vertices. Correlation: σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Definition

Boundary correlation matrix: M(G, J) = (mij)n

i,j=1, where mij := σbiσbj.

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 10 / 32

slide-49
SLIDE 49

Ising model: boundary correlations

Recall: G is embedded in a disk. Let b1, . . . , bn be the boundary vertices. Correlation: σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Definition

Boundary correlation matrix: M(G, J) = (mij)n

i,j=1, where mij := σbiσbj.

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

M(G, J) is a symmetric matrix

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 10 / 32

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Ising model: boundary correlations

Recall: G is embedded in a disk. Let b1, . . . , bn be the boundary vertices. Correlation: σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Definition

Boundary correlation matrix: M(G, J) = (mij)n

i,j=1, where mij := σbiσbj.

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

M(G, J) is a symmetric matrix with 1’s on the diagonal

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 10 / 32

slide-51
SLIDE 51

Ising model: boundary correlations

Recall: G is embedded in a disk. Let b1, . . . , bn be the boundary vertices. Correlation: σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Definition

Boundary correlation matrix: M(G, J) = (mij)n

i,j=1, where mij := σbiσbj.

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

M(G, J) is a symmetric matrix with 1’s on the diagonal and nonnegative entries

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 10 / 32

slide-52
SLIDE 52

Ising model: boundary correlations

Recall: G is embedded in a disk. Let b1, . . . , bn be the boundary vertices. Correlation: σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Definition

Boundary correlation matrix: M(G, J) = (mij)n

i,j=1, where mij := σbiσbj.

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

M(G, J) is a symmetric matrix with 1’s on the diagonal and nonnegative entries Lives inside R(n

2) Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 10 / 32

slide-53
SLIDE 53

Ising model: boundary correlations

Recall: G is embedded in a disk. Let b1, . . . , bn be the boundary vertices. Correlation: σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Definition

Boundary correlation matrix: M(G, J) = (mij)n

i,j=1, where mij := σbiσbj.

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

M(G, J) is a symmetric matrix with 1’s on the diagonal and nonnegative entries Lives inside R(n

2)

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices}

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 10 / 32

slide-54
SLIDE 54

Ising model: boundary correlations

Recall: G is embedded in a disk. Let b1, . . . , bn be the boundary vertices. Correlation: σuσv := Prob(σu = σv) − Prob(σu = σv).

Definition

Boundary correlation matrix: M(G, J) = (mij)n

i,j=1, where mij := σbiσbj.

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

M(G, J) is a symmetric matrix with 1’s on the diagonal and nonnegative entries Lives inside R(n

2)

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 10 / 32

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SLIDE 55

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

b2 b1

Je

b2 b1

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 11 / 32

slide-56
SLIDE 56

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

b2 b1

Je

b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m12 m12 1

  • Pavel Galashin (MIT)

Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 11 / 32

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

b2 b1

Je

b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m12 m12 1

  • ,

m12 = σ1σ2 = 2 exp(Je) − 2 exp(−Je) 2 exp(Je) + 2 exp(−Je)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 11 / 32

slide-58
SLIDE 58

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

b2 b1

Je

b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m12 m12 1

  • ,

m12 = σ1σ2 = 2 exp(Je) − 2 exp(−Je) 2 exp(Je) + 2 exp(−Je) Je = 0 Je ∈ (0, ∞) Je = ∞ m12 = 0 m12 ∈ (0, 1) m12 = 1

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 11 / 32

slide-59
SLIDE 59

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

b2 b1

Je

b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m12 m12 1

  • ,

m12 = σ1σ2 = 2 exp(Je) − 2 exp(−Je) 2 exp(Je) + 2 exp(−Je) Je = 0 Je ∈ (0, ∞) Je = ∞ m12 = 0 m12 ∈ (0, 1) m12 = 1 We have X2 ∼ = [0, 1) and X 2 ∼ = [0, 1].

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 11 / 32

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SLIDE 60

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

b2 b1

Je

b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m12 m12 1

  • ,

m12 = σ1σ2 = 2 exp(Je) − 2 exp(−Je) 2 exp(Je) + 2 exp(−Je) Je = 0 Je ∈ (0, ∞) Je = ∞ m12 = 0 m12 ∈ (0, 1) m12 = 1 We have X2 ∼ = [0, 1) and X 2 ∼ = [0, 1]. Xn is neither open nor closed inside R(n

2). Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 11 / 32

slide-61
SLIDE 61

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

b2 b1

Je

b2 b1 b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m12 m12 1

  • ,

m12 = σ1σ2 = 2 exp(Je) − 2 exp(−Je) 2 exp(Je) + 2 exp(−Je) Je = 0 Je ∈ (0, ∞) Je = ∞ m12 = 0 m12 ∈ (0, 1) m12 = 1 We have X2 ∼ = [0, 1) and X 2 ∼ = [0, 1]. Xn is neither open nor closed inside R(n

2).

X n is obtained from Xn by allowing Je = ∞ (i.e., contracting edges).

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 11 / 32

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SLIDE 62

Part 2: Total positivity

slide-63
SLIDE 63

The totally nonnegative (TNN) Grassmannian

Gr(k, n) := {W ⊂ Rn | dim(W ) = k}.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 13 / 32

slide-64
SLIDE 64

The totally nonnegative (TNN) Grassmannian

Gr(k, n) := {W ⊂ Rn | dim(W ) = k}. Gr(k, n) := {k × n matrices of rank k}/(row operations).

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 13 / 32

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SLIDE 65

The totally nonnegative (TNN) Grassmannian

Gr(k, n) := {W ⊂ Rn | dim(W ) = k}. Gr(k, n) := {k × n matrices of rank k}/(row operations). Example: RowSpan 1 1 − 1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr(2, 4)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 13 / 32

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SLIDE 66

The totally nonnegative (TNN) Grassmannian

Gr(k, n) := {W ⊂ Rn | dim(W ) = k}. Gr(k, n) := {k × n matrices of rank k}/(row operations). Example: RowSpan 1 1 − 1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr(2, 4)

Pl¨ ucker coordinates: for I ⊂ [n] := {1, 2, . . . , n} of size k,

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 13 / 32

slide-67
SLIDE 67

The totally nonnegative (TNN) Grassmannian

Gr(k, n) := {W ⊂ Rn | dim(W ) = k}. Gr(k, n) := {k × n matrices of rank k}/(row operations). Example: RowSpan 1 1 − 1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr(2, 4)

Pl¨ ucker coordinates: for I ⊂ [n] := {1, 2, . . . , n} of size k, ∆I := k × k minor with column set I.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 13 / 32

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SLIDE 68

The totally nonnegative (TNN) Grassmannian

Gr(k, n) := {W ⊂ Rn | dim(W ) = k}. Gr(k, n) := {k × n matrices of rank k}/(row operations). Example: RowSpan 1 1 − 1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr(2, 4)

∆13 = 1 ∆12 = 2 ∆14 = 1 ∆24 = 3 ∆34 = 1 ∆23 = 1. Pl¨ ucker coordinates: for I ⊂ [n] := {1, 2, . . . , n} of size k, ∆I := k × k minor with column set I.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 13 / 32

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SLIDE 69

The totally nonnegative (TNN) Grassmannian

Gr(k, n) := {W ⊂ Rn | dim(W ) = k}. Gr(k, n) := {k × n matrices of rank k}/(row operations). Example: RowSpan 1 1 − 1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr(2, 4)

∆13 = 1 ∆12 = 2 ∆14 = 1 ∆24 = 3 ∆34 = 1 ∆23 = 1. Pl¨ ucker coordinates: for I ⊂ [n] := {1, 2, . . . , n} of size k, ∆I := k × k minor with column set I.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 13 / 32

slide-70
SLIDE 70

The totally nonnegative (TNN) Grassmannian

Gr(k, n) := {W ⊂ Rn | dim(W ) = k}. Gr(k, n) := {k × n matrices of rank k}/(row operations). Example: RowSpan 1 1 − 1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr(2, 4)

∆13 = 1 ∆12 = 2 ∆14 = 1 ∆24 = 3 ∆34 = 1 ∆23 = 1. Pl¨ ucker coordinates: for I ⊂ [n] := {1, 2, . . . , n} of size k, ∆I := k × k minor with column set I.

Definition (Postnikov (2006))

The totally nonnegative Grassmannian is Gr≥0(k, n) := {W ∈ Gr(k, n) | ∆I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 13 / 32

slide-71
SLIDE 71

The totally nonnegative (TNN) Grassmannian

Gr(k, n) := {W ⊂ Rn | dim(W ) = k}. Gr(k, n) := {k × n matrices of rank k}/(row operations). Example: RowSpan 1 1 − 1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

∆13 = 1 ∆12 = 2 ∆14 = 1 ∆24 = 3 ∆34 = 1 ∆23 = 1. Pl¨ ucker coordinates: for I ⊂ [n] := {1, 2, . . . , n} of size k, ∆I := k × k minor with column set I.

Definition (Postnikov (2006))

The totally nonnegative Grassmannian is Gr≥0(k, n) := {W ∈ Gr(k, n) | ∆I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 13 / 32

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SLIDE 72

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

slide-73
SLIDE 73

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

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SLIDE 74

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u1 u2 u3 u4 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

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SLIDE 75

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u1 u2 u3 u4 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

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SLIDE 76

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u1 u2 u3 u4 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23. Top cell: ∆13, ∆24, ∆12, ∆34, ∆14, ∆23 > 0

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

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SLIDE 77

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u2 u3 u4 u1 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23. Top cell: ∆13, ∆24, ∆12, ∆34, ∆14, ∆23 > 0 Codimension 1 cells: ∆12 = 0

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

slide-78
SLIDE 78

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u1 u2 u3 u4 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23. Top cell: ∆13, ∆24, ∆12, ∆34, ∆14, ∆23 > 0 Codimension 1 cells: ∆12 = 0

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

slide-79
SLIDE 79

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u1 u2 u4 u3 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23. Top cell: ∆13, ∆24, ∆12, ∆34, ∆14, ∆23 > 0 Codimension 1 cells: ∆12 = 0, ∆23 = 0

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

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SLIDE 80

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u1 u2 u3 u4 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23. Top cell: ∆13, ∆24, ∆12, ∆34, ∆14, ∆23 > 0 Codimension 1 cells: ∆12 = 0, ∆23 = 0

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

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SLIDE 81

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u1 u2 u4 u3 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23. Top cell: ∆13, ∆24, ∆12, ∆34, ∆14, ∆23 > 0 Codimension 1 cells: ∆12 = 0, ∆23 = 0, ∆34 = 0

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

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SLIDE 82

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u1 u2 u3 u4 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23. Top cell: ∆13, ∆24, ∆12, ∆34, ∆14, ∆23 > 0 Codimension 1 cells: ∆12 = 0, ∆23 = 0, ∆34 = 0

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

slide-83
SLIDE 83

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u1 u2 u3 u4 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23. Top cell: ∆13, ∆24, ∆12, ∆34, ∆14, ∆23 > 0 Codimension 1 cells: ∆12 = 0, ∆23 = 0, ∆34 = 0, ∆14 = 0.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

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SLIDE 84

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u1 u2 u3 u4 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23. Top cell: ∆13, ∆24, ∆12, ∆34, ∆14, ∆23 > 0 Codimension 1 cells: ∆12 = 0, ∆23 = 0, ∆34 = 0, ∆14 = 0.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

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SLIDE 85

Example: Gr≥0(2, 4)

RowSpan 1 1 −1 2 1 1

  • ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

u1 u2 u3 u4 u2 u3 u4 u1 ∆13 = 1, ∆24 = 3, ∆12 = 2, ∆34 = 1, ∆14 = 1, ∆23 = 1. In Gr(2, 4), we have a Pl¨ ucker relation: ∆13∆24 = ∆12∆34 + ∆14∆23. Top cell: ∆13, ∆24, ∆12, ∆34, ∆14, ∆23 > 0 Codimension 1 cells: ∆12 = 0, ∆23 = 0, ∆34 = 0, ∆14 = 0. Codimension 2 cell: ∆12 = ∆14 = ∆24 = 0.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 14 / 32

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SLIDE 86

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 87

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 88

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball. Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex homeomorphic to a closed ball.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 89

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball. Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex homeomorphic to a closed ball. Partial results:

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 90

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball. Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex homeomorphic to a closed ball. Partial results: Williams (2007),

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 91

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball. Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex homeomorphic to a closed ball. Partial results: Williams (2007), Postnikov–Speyer–Williams (2009),

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 92

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball. Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex homeomorphic to a closed ball. Partial results: Williams (2007), Postnikov–Speyer–Williams (2009), Rietsch–Williams (2010).

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 93

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball. Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex homeomorphic to a closed ball. Partial results: Williams (2007), Postnikov–Speyer–Williams (2009), Rietsch–Williams (2010). Analogous story:

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 94

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball. Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex homeomorphic to a closed ball. Partial results: Williams (2007), Postnikov–Speyer–Williams (2009), Rietsch–Williams (2010). Analogous story: Fomin–Shapiro (2000),

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 95

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball. Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex homeomorphic to a closed ball. Partial results: Williams (2007), Postnikov–Speyer–Williams (2009), Rietsch–Williams (2010). Analogous story: Fomin–Shapiro (2000), Hersh (2014)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 96

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball. Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex homeomorphic to a closed ball. Partial results: Williams (2007), Postnikov–Speyer–Williams (2009), Rietsch–Williams (2010). Analogous story: Fomin–Shapiro (2000), Hersh (2014)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 97

The topology of Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (Postnikov (2006))

Each boundary cell (some ∆I > 0 and the rest ∆J = 0) is an open ball.

Conjecture (Postnikov (2006))

The closure of each boundary cell is homeomorphic to a closed ball. Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex homeomorphic to a closed ball. Partial results: Williams (2007), Postnikov–Speyer–Williams (2009), Rietsch–Williams (2010). Analogous story: Fomin–Shapiro (2000), Hersh (2014)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball.

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2018+))

Gr≥0(k, n) is a regular CW complex.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 15 / 32

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SLIDE 98

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian

Recall: Gr≥0(k, n) := {W ∈ Gr(k, n) | ∆I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 16 / 32

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SLIDE 99

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian

Recall: Gr≥0(k, n) := {W ∈ Gr(k, n) | ∆I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. The orthogonal Grassmannian: OG(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) for all I}.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 16 / 32

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SLIDE 100

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian

Recall: Gr≥0(k, n) := {W ∈ Gr(k, n) | ∆I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. The orthogonal Grassmannian: OG(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) for all I}.

Definition (Huang–Wen (2013))

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian: OG≥0(n, 2n) := OG(n, 2n) ∩ Gr≥0(n, 2n)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 16 / 32

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SLIDE 101

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian

Recall: Gr≥0(k, n) := {W ∈ Gr(k, n) | ∆I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. The orthogonal Grassmannian: OG(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) for all I}.

Definition (Huang–Wen (2013))

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian: OG≥0(n, 2n) := OG(n, 2n) ∩ Gr≥0(n, 2n), i.e., OG≥0(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 16 / 32

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SLIDE 102

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian

Recall: Gr≥0(k, n) := {W ∈ Gr(k, n) | ∆I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. The orthogonal Grassmannian: OG(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) for all I}.

Definition (Huang–Wen (2013))

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian: OG≥0(n, 2n) := OG(n, 2n) ∩ Gr≥0(n, 2n), i.e., OG≥0(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. dim(Gr≥0(n, 2n)) = n2

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 16 / 32

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SLIDE 103

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian

Recall: Gr≥0(k, n) := {W ∈ Gr(k, n) | ∆I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. The orthogonal Grassmannian: OG(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) for all I}.

Definition (Huang–Wen (2013))

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian: OG≥0(n, 2n) := OG(n, 2n) ∩ Gr≥0(n, 2n), i.e., OG≥0(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. dim(Gr≥0(n, 2n)) = n2 dim(OG≥0(n, 2n)) = n

2

  • = n(n−1)

2

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 16 / 32

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SLIDE 104

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian

Recall: Gr≥0(k, n) := {W ∈ Gr(k, n) | ∆I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. The orthogonal Grassmannian: OG(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) for all I}.

Definition (Huang–Wen (2013))

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian: OG≥0(n, 2n) := OG(n, 2n) ∩ Gr≥0(n, 2n), i.e., OG≥0(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. dim(Gr≥0(n, 2n)) = n2 dim(OG≥0(n, 2n)) = n

2

  • = n(n−1)

2

boundary cells of Gr≥0(n, 2n) are indexed by permutations∗

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 16 / 32

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SLIDE 105

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian

Recall: Gr≥0(k, n) := {W ∈ Gr(k, n) | ∆I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. The orthogonal Grassmannian: OG(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) for all I}.

Definition (Huang–Wen (2013))

The totally nonnegative orthogonal Grassmannian: OG≥0(n, 2n) := OG(n, 2n) ∩ Gr≥0(n, 2n), i.e., OG≥0(n, 2n) := {W ∈ Gr(n, 2n) | ∆I(W ) = ∆[2n]\I(W ) ≥ 0 for all I}. dim(Gr≥0(n, 2n)) = n2 dim(OG≥0(n, 2n)) = n

2

  • = n(n−1)

2

boundary cells of Gr≥0(n, 2n) are indexed by permutations∗ boundary cells of OG≥0(n, 2n) are indexed by fixed-point free involutions

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 16 / 32

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SLIDE 106

Main result

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 17 / 32

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SLIDE 107

Main result

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices. We have Xn, X n ⊂ Matsym

n

(R, 1) := symmetric n × n matrices with 1’s on the diagonal

  • .

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 17 / 32

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SLIDE 108

Main result

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices. We have Xn, X n ⊂ Matsym

n

(R, 1) := symmetric n × n matrices with 1’s on the diagonal

  • .

Definition

The doubling map φ:

    1 m12 m13 m14 m12 1 m23 m24 m13 m23 1 m34 m14 m24 m34 1     →     1 1 m12 − m12 − m13 m13 m14 − m14 − m12 m12 1 1 m23 − m23 − m24 m24 m13 − m13 − m23 m23 1 1 m34 − m34 − m14 m14 m24 − m24 − m34 m34 1 1    

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 17 / 32

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SLIDE 109

Main result

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices. We have Xn, X n ⊂ Matsym

n

(R, 1) := symmetric n × n matrices with 1’s on the diagonal

  • .

Definition

The doubling map φ:

    1 m12 m13 m14 m12 1 m23 m24 m13 m23 1 m34 m14 m24 m34 1     →     1 1 m12 − m12 − m13 m13 m14 − m14 − m12 m12 1 1 m23 − m23 − m24 m24 m13 − m13 − m23 m23 1 1 m34 − m34 − m14 m14 m24 − m24 − m34 m34 1 1    

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 17 / 32

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SLIDE 110

Main result

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices. We have Xn, X n ⊂ Matsym

n

(R, 1) := symmetric n × n matrices with 1’s on the diagonal

  • .

Definition

The doubling map φ:

    1 m12 m13 m14 m12 1 m23 m24 m13 m23 1 m34 m14 m24 m34 1     →     1 1 m12 − m12 − m13 m13 m14 − m14 − m12 m12 1 1 m23 − m23 − m24 m24 m13 − m13 − m23 m23 1 1 m34 − m34 − m14 m14 m24 − m24 − m34 m34 1 1    

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 17 / 32

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SLIDE 111

Main result

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices. We have Xn, X n ⊂ Matsym

n

(R, 1) := symmetric n × n matrices with 1’s on the diagonal

  • .

Definition

The doubling map φ:

    1 m12 m13 m14 m12 1 m23 m24 m13 m23 1 m34 m14 m24 m34 1     →     1 1 m12 − m12 − m13 m13 m14 − m14 − m12 m12 1 1 m23 − m23 − m24 m24 m13 − m13 − m23 m23 1 1 m34 − m34 − m14 m14 m24 − m24 − m34 m34 1 1    

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 17 / 32

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SLIDE 112

Main result

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices. We have Xn, X n ⊂ Matsym

n

(R, 1) := symmetric n × n matrices with 1’s on the diagonal

  • .

Definition

The doubling map φ:

    1 m12 m13 m14 m12 1 m23 m24 m13 m23 1 m34 m14 m24 m34 1     →     1 1 m12 − m12 − m13 m13 m14 − m14 − m12 m12 1 1 m23 − m23 − m24 m24 m13 − m13 − m23 m23 1 1 m34 − m34 − m14 m14 m24 − m24 − m34 m34 1 1    

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 17 / 32

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SLIDE 113

Main result

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices. We have Xn, X n ⊂ Matsym

n

(R, 1) := symmetric n × n matrices with 1’s on the diagonal

  • .

Definition

The doubling map φ:

    1 m12 m13 m14 m12 1 m23 m24 m13 m23 1 m34 m14 m24 m34 1     →     1 1 m12 − m12 − m13 m13 m14 − m14 − m12 m12 1 1 m23 − m23 − m24 m24 m13 − m13 − m23 m23 1 1 m34 − m34 − m14 m14 m24 − m24 − m34 m34 1 1    

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 17 / 32

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SLIDE 114

Main result

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices. We have Xn, X n ⊂ Matsym

n

(R, 1) := symmetric n × n matrices with 1’s on the diagonal

  • .

Definition

The doubling map φ:

    1 m12 m13 m14 m12 1 m23 m24 m13 m23 1 m34 m14 m24 m34 1     →     1 1 m12 − m12 − m13 m13 m14 − m14 − m12 m12 1 1 m23 − m23 − m24 m24 m13 − m13 − m23 m23 1 1 m34 − m34 − m14 m14 m24 − m24 − m34 m34 1 1    

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 17 / 32

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SLIDE 115

Main result

Xn := {M(G, J) | (G, J) is a planar Ising network with n boundary vertices} X n := closure of Xn inside the space of n × n matrices. We have Xn, X n ⊂ Matsym

n

(R, 1) := symmetric n × n matrices with 1’s on the diagonal

  • .

Definition

The doubling map φ:

    1 m12 m13 m14 m12 1 m23 m24 m13 m23 1 m34 m14 m24 m34 1     →     1 1 m12 − m12 − m13 m13 m14 − m14 − m12 m12 1 1 m23 − m23 − m24 m24 m13 − m13 − m23 m23 1 1 m34 − m34 − m14 m14 m24 − m24 − m34 m34 1 1    

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 17 / 32

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SLIDE 116

Example: n = 2

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 18 / 32

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SLIDE 117

Example: n = 2

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

Je

b2 b1

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 18 / 32

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SLIDE 118

Example: n = 2

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

Je

b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m m 1

  • Pavel Galashin (MIT)

Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 18 / 32

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SLIDE 119

Example: n = 2

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

Je

b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m m 1

  • X 2 :

0 ≤ m ≤ 1

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 18 / 32

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SLIDE 120

Example: n = 2

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

Je

b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m m 1

  • X 2 :

0 ≤ m ≤ 1 → 1 1 m −m −m m 1 1

  • Pavel Galashin (MIT)

Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 18 / 32

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SLIDE 121

Example: n = 2

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

Je

b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m m 1

  • X 2 :

0 ≤ m ≤ 1 → 1 1 m −m −m m 1 1

  • ∆13 = 1 + m2,

∆12 = 2m, ∆14 = 1 − m2 ∆24 = 1 + m2, ∆34 = 2m, ∆23 = 1 − m2

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 18 / 32

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SLIDE 122

Example: n = 2

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

Je

b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m m 1

  • X 2 :

0 ≤ m ≤ 1 → 1 1 m −m −m m 1 1

  • ∆13 = 1 + m2,

∆12 = 2m, ∆14 = 1 − m2 ∆24 = 1 + m2, ∆34 = 2m, ∆23 = 1 − m2

∈ OG≥0(2, 4)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 18 / 32

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SLIDE 123

Kramers–Wannier’s duality

slide-124
SLIDE 124

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): no phase transition in 1D = ⇒ not a good model for ferromagnetism Historically, we let G := Zd ∩ Ω for some Ω ⊂ Rd and set all Je := 1

T for some temperature T ∈ R>0.

Peierls (1937): phase transition in Zd for d ≥ 2 Kramers–Wannier (1941): critical temperature

1 Tc = 1 2 log

√ 2 + 1

  • for Z2

Onsager, Kaufman, Yang (1944–1952): exact expressions for the free energy and spontaneous magnetization Belavin–Polyakov–Zamolodchikov (1984): conjectured conformal invariance of the scaling limit at T = Tc for Z2 Smirnov, Chelkak, Hongler, Izyurov, ... (2010–2015): proved conformal invariance and universality of the scaling limit at T = Tc for Z2

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 20 / 32

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SLIDE 125

Ising model: history

Suggested by by W. Lenz to his student E. Ising in 1920 Ising (1925): no phase transition in 1D = ⇒ not a good model for ferromagnetism Historically, we let G := Zd ∩ Ω for some Ω ⊂ Rd and set all Je := 1

T for some temperature T ∈ R>0.

Peierls (1937): phase transition in Zd for d ≥ 2 Kramers–Wannier (1941): critical temperature

1 Tc = 1 2 log

√ 2 + 1

  • for Z2

Onsager, Kaufman, Yang (1944–1952): exact expressions for the free energy and spontaneous magnetization Belavin–Polyakov–Zamolodchikov (1984): conjectured conformal invariance of the scaling limit at T = Tc for Z2 Smirnov, Chelkak, Hongler, Izyurov, ... (2010–2015): proved conformal invariance and universality of the scaling limit at T = Tc for Z2

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 20 / 32

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SLIDE 126

Kramers–Wannier’s duality

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 21 / 32

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SLIDE 127

Kramers–Wannier’s duality

KWD

− − − →

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 21 / 32

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SLIDE 128

Kramers–Wannier’s duality

KWD

− − − →

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9 b∗

1

b∗

2

b∗

3

b∗

4

b∗

5

b∗

6

e∗

2

e∗

1

e∗

3

e∗

8

e∗

9

e∗

7

e∗

6

e∗

5

e∗

4

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 21 / 32

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SLIDE 129

Kramers–Wannier’s duality

KWD

− − − →

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9 b∗

1

b∗

2

b∗

3

b∗

4

b∗

5

b∗

6

e∗

2

e∗

1

e∗

3

e∗

8

e∗

9

e∗

7

e∗

6

e∗

5

e∗

4

Here Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 21 / 32

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SLIDE 130

Kramers–Wannier’s duality

KWD

− − − →

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9 b∗

1

b∗

2

b∗

3

b∗

4

b∗

5

b∗

6

e∗

2

e∗

1

e∗

3

e∗

8

e∗

9

e∗

7

e∗

6

e∗

5

e∗

4

Here Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1. Q: what happens if we apply the duality twice?

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 21 / 32

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SLIDE 131

Kramers–Wannier’s duality

KWD

− − − →

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9 b∗

1

b∗

2

b∗

3

b∗

4

b∗

5

b∗

6

e∗

2

e∗

1

e∗

3

e∗

8

e∗

9

e∗

7

e∗

6

e∗

5

e∗

4

Here Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1. Q: what happens if we apply the duality twice?

( K W D )

2

− − − − − →

b6 b1 b2 b3 b4 b5

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 21 / 32

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SLIDE 132

Kramers–Wannier’s duality

KWD

− − − →

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9 b∗

1

b∗

2

b∗

3

b∗

4

b∗

5

b∗

6

e∗

2

e∗

1

e∗

3

e∗

8

e∗

9

e∗

7

e∗

6

e∗

5

e∗

4

Here Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1. Q: what happens if we apply the duality twice?

( K W D )

2

− − − − − →

b6 b1 b2 b3 b4 b5

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 21 / 32

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SLIDE 133

Kramers–Wannier’s duality

KWD

− − − →

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9 b∗

1

b∗

2

b∗

3

b∗

4

b∗

5

b∗

6

e∗

2

e∗

1

e∗

3

e∗

8

e∗

9

e∗

7

e∗

6

e∗

5

e∗

4

Here Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1. Q: what happens if we apply the duality twice? (KWD)2 = cyclic shift!

( K W D )

2

− − − − − →

b6 b1 b2 b3 b4 b5

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 21 / 32

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SLIDE 134

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. critical temperature

Recall: Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 22 / 32

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SLIDE 135

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. critical temperature

Recall: Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1. Preserves partition function Z

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 22 / 32

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SLIDE 136

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. critical temperature

Recall: Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1. Preserves partition function Z Switches between high and low temperature expansions for Z

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 22 / 32

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SLIDE 137

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. critical temperature

Recall: Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1. Preserves partition function Z Switches between high and low temperature expansions for Z Takes correlations to “disorder variables”

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 22 / 32

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SLIDE 138

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. critical temperature

Recall: Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1. Preserves partition function Z Switches between high and low temperature expansions for Z Takes correlations to “disorder variables” The unique solution to sinh(2J) sinh(2J) = 1 is given by J = 1 2 log( √ 2 + 1)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 22 / 32

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SLIDE 139

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. critical temperature

Recall: Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1. Preserves partition function Z Switches between high and low temperature expansions for Z Takes correlations to “disorder variables” The unique solution to sinh(2J) sinh(2J) = 1 is given by J = 1 2 log( √ 2 + 1) Takes G = Z2 ∩ Ω to G ∗ ≈ (Z + 1

2)2 ∩ Ω

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 22 / 32

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SLIDE 140

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. critical temperature

Recall: Je∗ is defined by sinh(2Je) sinh(2Je∗) = 1. Preserves partition function Z Switches between high and low temperature expansions for Z Takes correlations to “disorder variables” The unique solution to sinh(2J) sinh(2J) = 1 is given by J = 1 2 log( √ 2 + 1) Takes G = Z2 ∩ Ω to G ∗ ≈ (Z + 1

2)2 ∩ Ω

Fixed point of KWD ↔ Ising model at critical temperature

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 22 / 32

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SLIDE 141

Cyclic shift on Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 23 / 32

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SLIDE 142

Cyclic shift on Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball. Our proof involves a flow that contracts the whole Gr≥0(k, n) to the unique cyclically symmetric point X0 ∈ Gr≥0(k, n).

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 23 / 32

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SLIDE 143

Cyclic shift on Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball. Our proof involves a flow that contracts the whole Gr≥0(k, n) to the unique cyclically symmetric point X0 ∈ Gr≥0(k, n).

Cyclic shift S : Gr(k, n) → Gr(k, n), [w1|w2| . . . |wn] → [(−1)k−1wn|w1| . . . |wn−1].

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 23 / 32

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SLIDE 144

Cyclic shift on Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball. Our proof involves a flow that contracts the whole Gr≥0(k, n) to the unique cyclically symmetric point X0 ∈ Gr≥0(k, n).

Cyclic shift S : Gr(k, n) → Gr(k, n), [w1|w2| . . . |wn] → [(−1)k−1wn|w1| . . . |wn−1].

This map preserves Gr≥0(k, n).

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 23 / 32

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SLIDE 145

Cyclic shift on Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball. Our proof involves a flow that contracts the whole Gr≥0(k, n) to the unique cyclically symmetric point X0 ∈ Gr≥0(k, n).

Cyclic shift S : Gr(k, n) → Gr(k, n), [w1|w2| . . . |wn] → [(−1)k−1wn|w1| . . . |wn−1].

This map preserves Gr≥0(k, n). Example: For Gr≥0(2, 4), we have X0 = 1 −1 − √ 2 1 √ 2 1

  • S

− → √ 2 1 −1 1 √ 2 1

  • Pavel Galashin (MIT)

Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 23 / 32

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SLIDE 146

Cyclic shift on Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball. Our proof involves a flow that contracts the whole Gr≥0(k, n) to the unique cyclically symmetric point X0 ∈ Gr≥0(k, n).

Cyclic shift S : Gr(k, n) → Gr(k, n), [w1|w2| . . . |wn] → [(−1)k−1wn|w1| . . . |wn−1].

This map preserves Gr≥0(k, n). Example: For Gr≥0(2, 4), we have X0 = 1 −1 − √ 2 1 √ 2 1

  • S

− → √ 2 1 −1 1 √ 2 1

  • S

− →

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 23 / 32

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SLIDE 147

Cyclic shift on Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball. Our proof involves a flow that contracts the whole Gr≥0(k, n) to the unique cyclically symmetric point X0 ∈ Gr≥0(k, n).

Cyclic shift S : Gr(k, n) → Gr(k, n), [w1|w2| . . . |wn] → [(−1)k−1wn|w1| . . . |wn−1].

This map preserves Gr≥0(k, n). Example: For Gr≥0(2, 4), we have X0 = 1 −1 − √ 2 1 √ 2 1

  • S

− → √ 2 1 −1 1 √ 2 1

  • = X0 ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

S

− →

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 23 / 32

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SLIDE 148

Cyclic shift on Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball. Our proof involves a flow that contracts the whole Gr≥0(k, n) to the unique cyclically symmetric point X0 ∈ Gr≥0(k, n).

Cyclic shift S : Gr(k, n) → Gr(k, n), [w1|w2| . . . |wn] → [(−1)k−1wn|w1| . . . |wn−1].

This map preserves Gr≥0(k, n). Example: For Gr≥0(2, 4), we have X0 = 1 −1 − √ 2 1 √ 2 1

  • S

− → √ 2 1 −1 1 √ 2 1

  • = X0 ∈ Gr≥0(2, 4)

∆13 = 2 ∆12 = √ 2 ∆14 = √ 2 ∆24 = 2 ∆34 = √ 2 ∆23 = √ 2.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 23 / 32

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SLIDE 149

Cyclic shift on Gr≥0(k, n)

Theorem (G.–Karp–Lam (2017))

Gr≥0(k, n) is homeomorphic to a k(n − k)-dimensional closed ball. Our proof involves a flow that contracts the whole Gr≥0(k, n) to the unique cyclically symmetric point X0 ∈ Gr≥0(k, n).

Cyclic shift S : Gr(k, n) → Gr(k, n), [w1|w2| . . . |wn] → [(−1)k−1wn|w1| . . . |wn−1].

This map preserves Gr≥0(k, n). Example: For Gr≥0(2, 4), we have X0 = 1 −1 − √ 2 1 √ 2 1

  • S

− → √ 2 1 −1 1 √ 2 1

  • = X0 ∈ OG≥0(2, 4)

∆13 = 2 ∆12 = √ 2 ∆14 = √ 2 ∆24 = 2 ∆34 = √ 2 ∆23 = √ 2.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 23 / 32

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SLIDE 150

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. cyclic shift

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 24 / 32

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SLIDE 151

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. cyclic shift

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.
  • φ translates KWD : X n → X n into

the cyclic shift S on OG≥0(n, 2n)

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

φ

KWD S

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 24 / 32

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SLIDE 152

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. cyclic shift

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.
  • φ translates KWD : X n → X n into

the cyclic shift S on OG≥0(n, 2n)

  • There exists a unique matrix M0 ∈ X n

that is fixed by KWD.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

φ

KWD S

∈ M0 ∈ X0

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 24 / 32

slide-153
SLIDE 153

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. cyclic shift

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.
  • φ translates KWD : X n → X n into

the cyclic shift S on OG≥0(n, 2n)

  • There exists a unique matrix M0 ∈ X n

that is fixed by KWD.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

φ

KWD S

∈ M0 ∈ X0 Example:

Je

b2 b1

M0 ↔ Je = 1

2 log(

√ 2 + 1)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 24 / 32

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SLIDE 154

Kramers–Wannier’s duality vs. cyclic shift

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

  • The map φ restricts to a homeomorphism

between X n and OG≥0(n, 2n).

  • Each of the spaces is homeomorphic

to an n

2

  • dimensional closed ball.
  • φ translates KWD : X n → X n into

the cyclic shift S on OG≥0(n, 2n)

  • There exists a unique matrix M0 ∈ X n

that is fixed by KWD.

Matsym

n

(R, 1) OG(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) X n OG≥0(n, 2n) φ

φ

φ

KWD S

∈ M0 ∈ X0 Example:

Je

b2 b1

M0 ↔ Je = 1

2 log(

√ 2 + 1) Fixed point M0 of KWD ↔ Ising model at critical temperature ↔ X0?

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 24 / 32

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SLIDE 155

Boundary cells

slide-156
SLIDE 156

Medial graph

G

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SLIDE 157

Medial graph

G Medial graph of G

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SLIDE 158

Medial graph

G Medial graph of G

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SLIDE 159

Medial graph

G Medial graph of G

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 26 / 32

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SLIDE 160

Medial graph

G Medial graph of G

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 26 / 32

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SLIDE 161

Medial graph

G Medial graph of G Medial pairing τG of G

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 26 / 32

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SLIDE 162

Medial graph

G Medial graph of G Medial pairing τG of G

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 26 / 32

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SLIDE 163

Medial graph

G Medial graph of G Medial pairing τG of G

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 26 / 32

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SLIDE 164

Medial graph

G Medial graph of G Medial pairing τG of G

Definition

G is called reduced ⇐ ⇒ |E| = xing(τG)

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 26 / 32

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SLIDE 165

Boundary cells

Let XG := {M(G, J) | J : E → R>0} ⊂ X n.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 27 / 32

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SLIDE 166

Boundary cells

Let XG := {M(G, J) | J : E → R>0} ⊂ X n.

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

Every point in X n belongs to XG for some reduced G

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 27 / 32

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SLIDE 167

Boundary cells

Let XG := {M(G, J) | J : E → R>0} ⊂ X n.

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

Every point in X n belongs to XG for some reduced G If G and G ′ are reduced then we have

  • XG = XG ′,

if τG = τG ′ XG ∩ XG ′ = ∅, if τG = τG ′

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 27 / 32

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SLIDE 168

Boundary cells

Let XG := {M(G, J) | J : E → R>0} ⊂ X n.

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

Every point in X n belongs to XG for some reduced G If G and G ′ are reduced then we have

  • XG = XG ′,

if τG = τG ′ XG ∩ XG ′ = ∅, if τG = τG ′

We have a stratification X n =

  • τ∈Match(2n)

Xτ.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 27 / 32

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SLIDE 169

Boundary cells

Let XG := {M(G, J) | J : E → R>0} ⊂ X n.

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

Every point in X n belongs to XG for some reduced G If G and G ′ are reduced then we have

  • XG = XG ′,

if τG = τG ′ XG ∩ XG ′ = ∅, if τG = τG ′

We have a stratification X n =

  • τ∈Match(2n)

Xτ. G is reduced ⇐ ⇒ the map RE

>0 → XG is injective

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 27 / 32

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SLIDE 170

Boundary cells

Let XG := {M(G, J) | J : E → R>0} ⊂ X n.

Theorem (G.–Pylyavskyy (2018))

Every point in X n belongs to XG for some reduced G If G and G ′ are reduced then we have

  • XG = XG ′,

if τG = τG ′ XG ∩ XG ′ = ∅, if τG = τG ′

We have a stratification X n =

  • τ∈Match(2n)

Xτ. G is reduced ⇐ ⇒ the map RE

>0 → XG is injective

For reduced G, G ′, we have M(G, J) = M(G ′, J′) ⇐ ⇒ (G ′, J′) is

  • btained from (G, J) by a sequence of Y − ∆ moves

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 27 / 32

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SLIDE 171

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

b2 b1

Je

b2 b1 b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m12 m12 1

  • Je = 0

m12 = 0 Je ∈ (0, ∞) m12 ∈ (0, 1) Je = ∞ m12 = 1

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 28 / 32

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SLIDE 172

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

b2 b1 d4 d3 d2 d1 b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m12 m12 1

  • Je = 0

m12 = 0 Je ∈ (0, ∞) m12 ∈ (0, 1) Je = ∞ m12 = 1

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 28 / 32

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SLIDE 173

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

d4 d3 d2 d1 d4 d3 d2 d1 b2 b1

M(G, J) = 1 m12 m12 1

  • Je = 0

m12 = 0 Je ∈ (0, ∞) m12 ∈ (0, 1) Je = ∞ m12 = 1

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 28 / 32

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SLIDE 174

Boundary correlations: an example for n = 2

d4 d3 d2 d1 d4 d3 d2 d1 d4 d3 d2 d1

M(G, J) = 1 m12 m12 1

  • Je = 0

m12 = 0 Je ∈ (0, ∞) m12 ∈ (0, 1) Je = ∞ m12 = 1

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 28 / 32

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SLIDE 175

Matchings for n = 3

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6

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SLIDE 176

Plabic graphs

e

b2 b1 d4 d3 d2 d1

ce ce se se

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SLIDE 177

Plabic graphs

e

b2 b1 d4 d3 d2 d1

ce ce se se

Here se := sech(2Je), ce := tanh(2Je) so that s2

e + c2 e = 1.

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SLIDE 178

Plabic graphs

e

b2 b1 d4 d3 d2 d1

ce ce se se

Here se := sech(2Je), ce := tanh(2Je) so that s2

e + c2 e = 1.

b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6

e1 e2 e3 e4 e5 e6 e7 e8 e9 d1 d2 d3 d4 d5 d6 d7 d8 d9 d10 d11 d12

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 30 / 32

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SLIDE 179

Open problems

Show that X n is a regular CW complex.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 31 / 32

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SLIDE 180

Open problems

Show that X n is a regular CW complex. That is, show that the closure of Xτ is a closed ball for any matching τ.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 31 / 32

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SLIDE 181

Open problems

Show that X n is a regular CW complex. That is, show that the closure of Xτ is a closed ball for any matching τ. Give a stratification-preserving homeomorphism between the space X n and Lam’s compactification En of the space of electrical networks.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 31 / 32

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SLIDE 182

Open problems

Show that X n is a regular CW complex. That is, show that the closure of Xτ is a closed ball for any matching τ. Give a stratification-preserving homeomorphism between the space X n and Lam’s compactification En of the space of electrical networks. What is the “scaling limit” of X0 ∈ OG≥0(n, 2n) as n → ∞?

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 31 / 32

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SLIDE 183

Open problems

Show that X n is a regular CW complex. That is, show that the closure of Xτ is a closed ball for any matching τ. Give a stratification-preserving homeomorphism between the space X n and Lam’s compactification En of the space of electrical networks. What is the “scaling limit” of X0 ∈ OG≥0(n, 2n) as n → ∞? In what sense is it “conformally invariant” or “universal”?

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 31 / 32

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SLIDE 184

Open problems

Show that X n is a regular CW complex. That is, show that the closure of Xτ is a closed ball for any matching τ. Give a stratification-preserving homeomorphism between the space X n and Lam’s compactification En of the space of electrical networks. What is the “scaling limit” of X0 ∈ OG≥0(n, 2n) as n → ∞? In what sense is it “conformally invariant” or “universal”? Cluster algebra-like structure on OG≥0(n, 2n)?

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 31 / 32

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SLIDE 185

Open problems

Show that X n is a regular CW complex. That is, show that the closure of Xτ is a closed ball for any matching τ. Give a stratification-preserving homeomorphism between the space X n and Lam’s compactification En of the space of electrical networks. What is the “scaling limit” of X0 ∈ OG≥0(n, 2n) as n → ∞? In what sense is it “conformally invariant” or “universal”? Cluster algebra-like structure on OG≥0(n, 2n)? Positivity tests?

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 31 / 32

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SLIDE 186

Thank you!

Slides: http://math.mit.edu/~galashin/slides/umich_ising.pdf Pavel Galashin and Pavlo Pylyavskyy. Ising model and the positive orthogonal Grassmannian arXiv:1807.03282. Pavel Galashin, Steven N. Karp, and Thomas Lam. The totally nonnegative Grassmannian is a ball. arXiv:1707.02010. Marcin Lis. The planar Ising model and total positivity.

  • J. Stat. Phys., 166(1):72–89, 2017.

Alexander Postnikov. Total positivity, Grassmannians, and networks. arXiv:math/0609764. Thomas Lam. Electroid varieties and a compactification of the space of electrical networks Advances in Mathematics, 338 (2018): 549-600.

Pavel Galashin (MIT) Ising model and total positivity UMich, 10/19/2018 32 / 32