The Asymptotic Distribution of Symbols on Staircase Tableaux - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

the asymptotic distribution of symbols on staircase
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

The Asymptotic Distribution of Symbols on Staircase Tableaux - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results The Asymptotic Distribution of Symbols on Staircase Tableaux Diagonals Amanda Lohss September 15, 2016 Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016 Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

The Asymptotic Distribution of Symbols on Staircase Tableaux Diagonals

Amanda Lohss September 15, 2016

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Outline Definition of Staircase Tableaux Connections/Motivation Previous Results Results Open Problems

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Staircase Tableaux (Corteel-Williams (2010))

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

Figure: An example of a staircase tableau of size 7.

Definition A staircase tableau of size n is a Young diagram of shape (n, n-1, ..., 1) such that:

1 The boxes are empty or contain

an α, β, γ, or δ.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Staircase Tableaux (Corteel-Williams (2010))

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

Figure: An example of a staircase tableau of size 7.

Definition A staircase tableau of size n is a Young diagram of shape (n, n-1, ..., 1) such that:

1 The boxes are empty or contain

an α, β, γ, or δ.

2 Every box on the diagonal

contains a symbol.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Staircase Tableaux (Corteel-Williams (2010))

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

Figure: An example of a staircase tableau of size 7.

Definition A staircase tableau of size n is a Young diagram of shape (n, n-1, ..., 1) such that:

1 The boxes are empty or contain

an α, β, γ, or δ.

2 Every box on the diagonal

contains a symbol.

3 All boxes in the same column

and above an α or γ are empty.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Staircase Tableaux (Corteel-Williams (2010))

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

Figure: An example of a staircase tableau of size 7.

Definition A staircase tableau of size n is a Young diagram of shape (n, n-1, ..., 1) such that:

1 The boxes are empty or contain

an α, β, γ, or δ.

2 Every box on the diagonal

contains a symbol.

3 All boxes in the same column

and above an α or γ are empty.

4 All boxes in the same row and to

the left of an β or δ are empty.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Preliminaries

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

Figure: A staircase tableau with weight α2β3γ3δ2.

The rows and columns in a staircase tableau are numbered from 1 through n, beginning with the box in the NW-corner and continuing south and east respectively.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Preliminaries

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

Figure: A staircase tableau with weight α2β3γ3δ2.

The rows and columns in a staircase tableau are numbered from 1 through n, beginning with the box in the NW-corner and continuing south and east respectively. Symmetric with respect to interchanging rows/columns, α/β, and γ/δ.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Preliminaries

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

Figure: A staircase tableau with weight α2β3γ3δ2.

The rows and columns in a staircase tableau are numbered from 1 through n, beginning with the box in the NW-corner and continuing south and east respectively. Symmetric with respect to interchanging rows/columns, α/β, and γ/δ. The weight of a staircase tableau is the product of all its symbols.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Preliminaries Cont’d

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

Figure: A staircase tableau with weight α2β3γ3δ2.

As proven by Corteel and Williams, summing over the weight of all staircase tableaux gives,

  • S∈Sn

wt(S) =

n−1

  • i=0

(α + β + δ + γ + i(α + γ)(β + δ)). and therefore the total number of staircase tableaux is 4n · n!.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connections

Introduced due to connections with the asymmetric simple exclusion process (ASEP), an important particle model with applications in physics, biology and biochemistry.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connections

Introduced due to connections with the asymmetric simple exclusion process (ASEP), an important particle model with applications in physics, biology and biochemistry. According to Yau, the ASEP is “the default stochastic model for transport phenomena.”

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connections

Introduced due to connections with the asymmetric simple exclusion process (ASEP), an important particle model with applications in physics, biology and biochemistry. According to Yau, the ASEP is “the default stochastic model for transport phenomena.” Numerous other connections such as Askey-Wilson polynomials, tree–like tableaux, permutation tableaux, and permutations.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

The ASEP

A Markov Chain with n sites.

  • ◦ • • ◦ • ◦ ◦ •

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

The ASEP

A Markov Chain with n sites.

  • ◦ • • ◦ • ◦ ◦ •

Transition Probabilities:

  • A to • A :

α n + 1

  • A to ◦ A :

γ n + 1

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

The ASEP

A Markov Chain with n sites.

  • ◦ • • ◦ • ◦ ◦ •

Transition Probabilities:

  • A to • A :

α n + 1

  • A to ◦ A :

γ n + 1 A ◦ to A• : δ n + 1 A • to A◦ : β n + 1

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

The ASEP

A Markov Chain with n sites.

  • ◦ • • ◦ • ◦ ◦ •

Transition Probabilities:

  • A to • A :

α n + 1

  • A to ◦ A :

γ n + 1 A ◦ to A• : δ n + 1 A • to A◦ : β n + 1 A • ◦B to A ◦ •B : u n + 1 A ◦ •B to A • ◦B : q n + 1

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connection with the ASEP

Type of a staircase tableaux:

  • for each α or δ on diagonal.
  • for each β or γ on diagonal.

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connection with the ASEP

Type of a staircase tableaux:

  • for each α or δ on diagonal.
  • for each β or γ on diagonal.

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

  • Amanda Lohss

Purdue 2016

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connection with the ASEP

Type of a staircase tableaux:

  • for each α or δ on diagonal.
  • for each β or γ on diagonal.

Filling rules for u’s and q’s:

1 u’s in all boxes east of a β and

q’s in all boxes east of a δ.

2

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

  • Amanda Lohss

Purdue 2016

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connection with the ASEP

Type of a staircase tableaux:

  • for each α or δ on diagonal.
  • for each β or γ on diagonal.

Filling rules for u’s and q’s:

1 u’s in all boxes east of a β and

q’s in all boxes east of a δ.

2

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

  • u u

u u

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connection with the ASEP

Type of a staircase tableaux:

  • for each α or δ on diagonal.
  • for each β or γ on diagonal.

Filling rules for u’s and q’s:

1 u’s in all boxes east of a β and

q’s in all boxes east of a δ.

2

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

  • u u

u u q q q q q q q q

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connection with the ASEP

Type of a staircase tableaux:

  • for each α or δ on diagonal.
  • for each β or γ on diagonal.

Filling rules for u’s and q’s:

1 u’s in all boxes east of a β and

q’s in all boxes east of a δ.

2 u’s in all boxes north of a α or δ

and q’s in all boxes north of a β

  • r γ.

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

  • u u

u u q q q q q q q q

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connection with the ASEP

Type of a staircase tableaux:

  • for each α or δ on diagonal.
  • for each β or γ on diagonal.

Filling rules for u’s and q’s:

1 u’s in all boxes east of a β and

q’s in all boxes east of a δ.

2 u’s in all boxes north of a α or δ

and q’s in all boxes north of a β

  • r γ.

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

  • u u

u u q q q q q q q q u u

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Connection with the ASEP

Type of a staircase tableaux:

  • for each α or δ on diagonal.
  • for each β or γ on diagonal.

Filling rules for u’s and q’s:

1 u’s in all boxes east of a β and

q’s in all boxes east of a δ.

2 u’s in all boxes north of a α or δ

and q’s in all boxes north of a β

  • r γ.

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

  • u u

u u q q q q q q q q u u q q q q

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Steady State Probability of the ASEP

Theorem (Corteel and Williams) The steady state probability that the ASEP is in state η is:

  • T∈T wt(T)
  • S∈Sn wt(S).

γ α δ β γ δ β γ β α

  • u u

u u q q q q q q q q u u q q q q

Figure: A staircase tableau and its type

  • • ◦ • ◦ ◦ ◦

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Random α/β-Staircase Tableaux

For combinatorical considerations, let u = q = 1. Then W.L.O.G. we can study α/β-staircase tableaux. It was shown that

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Random α/β-Staircase Tableaux

For combinatorical considerations, let u = q = 1. Then W.L.O.G. we can study α/β-staircase tableaux. It was shown that

  • S∈Sn

wt(S) = αnβn(a + b)n where a := α−1 and b := β−1.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Random α/β-Staircase Tableaux

For combinatorical considerations, let u = q = 1. Then W.L.O.G. we can study α/β-staircase tableaux. It was shown that

  • S∈Sn

wt(S) = αnβn(a + b)n where a := α−1 and b := β−1. The total number of α/β-staircase tableaux is |Sn| = 2n = (n + 1)!

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Random α/β-Staircase Tableaux

For combinatorical considerations, let u = q = 1. Then W.L.O.G. we can study α/β-staircase tableaux. It was shown that

  • S∈Sn

wt(S) = αnβn(a + b)n where a := α−1 and b := β−1. The total number of α/β-staircase tableaux is |Sn| = 2n = (n + 1)! Random α/β-staircase tableaux: P(Sn,α,β = S) = wt(S) αnβn(a + b)n .

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Distribution of Symbols

Because of the ASEP, the following random variables are interesting:

1 Ak

n, the number of α’s along the kth

diagonal.

2 Bk

n , the number of β’s along the kth

diagonal.

3 X k

n , the number of non-empty boxes

along the kth diagonal.

  • Amanda Lohss

Purdue 2016

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Some Previous Results (Hitczenko-Janson)

Previous Result: A1

n − n/2

√n

d

→ N(0, 1/12)

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Some Previous Results (Hitczenko-Janson)

Previous Result: A1

n − n/2

√n

d

→ N(0, 1/12) Conjecture: Ak

n and Bk n are asymptotically Poisson (k ≥ 2).

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-34
SLIDE 34

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Results

Theorem Let Pois(λ) be a Poisson random variable with parameter λ. Then as n → ∞: Ak

n d

→ Pois 1 2

  • Bk

n d

→ Pois 1 2

  • X k

n d

→ Pois (1)

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Outline of Proof

Theorem (Method of Factorial Moments) If a sequence of random variables {Xk}n

k=1 is such that

lim

n→∞ E(Xk)r → λr,

r = 0, 1, . . . then, Xn

d

→ Pois(λ) For this calculation, one needs to calculate P(αj1 ∩ αj2 · · · ∩ αjr ).

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

2nd and 3rd Diagonals (with Pawe l Hitczenko)

Method: conditional probability and induction P(αj1 ∩ αj2 · · · ∩ αjr ) = P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) · P(αj1). For the second and third diagonal, P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) can be computed by considering all cases. α α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-37
SLIDE 37

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

2nd and 3rd Diagonals (with Pawe l Hitczenko)

Method: conditional probability and induction P(αj1 ∩ αj2 · · · ∩ αjr ) = P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) · P(αj1). For the second and third diagonal, P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) can be computed by considering all cases. α α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-38
SLIDE 38

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

2nd and 3rd Diagonals (with Pawe l Hitczenko)

Method: conditional probability and induction P(αj1 ∩ αj2 · · · ∩ αjr ) = P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) · P(αj1). For the second and third diagonal, P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) can be computed by considering all cases. α α β α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-39
SLIDE 39

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

2nd and 3rd Diagonals (with Pawe l Hitczenko)

Method: conditional probability and induction P(αj1 ∩ αj2 · · · ∩ αjr ) = P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) · P(αj1). For the second and third diagonal, P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) can be computed by considering all cases. α α β α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-40
SLIDE 40

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

2nd and 3rd Diagonals (with Pawe l Hitczenko)

Method: conditional probability and induction P(αj1 ∩ αj2 · · · ∩ αjr ) = P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) · P(αj1). For the second and third diagonal, P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) can be computed by considering all cases. α α β β α

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-41
SLIDE 41

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

2nd and 3rd Diagonals (with Pawe l Hitczenko)

Method: conditional probability and induction P(αj1 ∩ αj2 · · · ∩ αjr ) = P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) · P(αj1). For the second and third diagonal, P(αj2 · · · ∩ αjr |αj1) can be computed by considering all cases. α α β β α

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-42
SLIDE 42

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Kth Diagonal

α α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-43
SLIDE 43

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Kth Diagonal

α α β α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-44
SLIDE 44

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Kth Diagonal

α α β α β β α

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-45
SLIDE 45

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

D-connected symbols

Definition Define a symbol to be D-connected if it is not on the first diagonal and one of the following two conditions hold:

1 The symbol lies on D but

is not on the kth diagonal.

2 There exists a symbol

above or to the left that is D-connected or lies on D. α α β β α β α β α β β β α β α β α α β α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-46
SLIDE 46

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

D-connected symbols

Lemma Properties of D-connected symbols:

1 Any symbol in the same column

as a D-connected α or the same row as a D-connected β is also D-connected.

2 There are at most k − 2

D-connected symbols.

3 Each D-connected symbol can

be paired uniquely with an

  • pposite symbol on the first

diagonal. α α β β α β α β α β β β α β α β α α β α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-47
SLIDE 47

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Sub-tableaux Decomposition

β α β α β β β α α α β α β β β α α β β α α β α β β β α α − → α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-48
SLIDE 48

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Sub-tableaux Decomposition

β α β α β β β α α α β α β β β α α β β α α β α β β β α α − → α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-49
SLIDE 49

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Sub-tableaux Decomposition

β α β α β β β α α α β α β β β α α β β α α β α β β β α α − → α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Sub-tableaux Decomposition

β α β α β β β α α α β α β β β α α β β α α β α β β β α α − → α β

Notice that the weight of the larger tableau is α2βα2β2 times the weight

  • f the smaller tableau.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-51
SLIDE 51

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Arrangements of D-connected symbols

Define Ak,h to be the the set of all possible arrangements of h D-connected symbols in a tableau of size k. Example: A4,2 = {β2

1 ∩ β3 1, β2 1 ∩ α2 3, β3 1 ∩ α3 2, β2 2 ∩ α3 2, β3 1 ∩ α2 2, α3 2 ∩ α2 3}

Note that Ak,0 = {∅} for all k ≥ 1.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-52
SLIDE 52

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Lemma There exists a bijection between tableaux of size n with α1 and triples (h, a, T) where 0 ≤ h ≤ k − 2, a ∈ Ak,h and T is a tableaux

  • f size n − h − 2

β α β α β β β α α α β α β β β α α β β α α β α β β β α α − → α β

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-53
SLIDE 53

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

An example of the bijection

− →

  • 0, ∅, β
  • β

β α α − →

  • 0, ∅, α
  • β

α α α − →

  • 1, α2

2, ∅

  • β

β α α − →

  • 1, β2

1, ∅

  • β

α α α β α

Figure: The bijection when n = 3 and k = 3.

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-54
SLIDE 54

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Proof: Surjectivity

β β β β α α α α ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ β β α α α * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * β β β α α α β β β α α α α α − → β α β α

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-55
SLIDE 55

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Key Result

If Ck,h :=|Ak,h|,

  • S∈Tn,α

wt(S) =

k−2

  • h=0

Ck,hαh+2βh+1

  • T∈Tn−h−2,α,h

wt(T). Therefore, Pn,α,β(αk

1, αk j2, . . . , αk jr )

=

k−2

  • h=0

Ck,h b (n + a + b − 1)h+2 Pn−h−2,α,β(αj2−h−2, . . . , αjr−h−2).

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-56
SLIDE 56

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

The Distribution of Alpha Boxes

Theorem Let 1 ≤ j1 < ... < jr ≤ n − k + 1. If jl ≤ jl+1 − k, ∀l = 1, 2, ..., r − 1 then Pn,α,β(αj1, ..., αjr ) =

r

  • l=1

jr−l+1 n2 + O

  • 1

nr+1

  • .

Otherwise, Pn,α,β(αj1, ..., αjr ) = O 1 nr

  • .

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Open Problems

What about if k is not fixed? What about other regions? Asymptotic joint distribution of symbols on different diagonals?

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016

slide-58
SLIDE 58

Definitions Connections/Motivation Previous Result Results

Thank you!

Amanda Lohss Purdue 2016