Zeros and critical points
- f monochromatic random waves
Zeros and critical points of monochromatic random waves 06-18-2018 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Zeros and critical points of monochromatic random waves 06-18-2018 Yaiza Canzani The setting: ( M n , g ) compact Riemannian manifold, M = The setting: ( M n , g ) compact Riemannian manifold, M = Classical Quantum The
(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅
(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅
(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅
(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅
g(x)
(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅
g(x)
i h t√
∆g
(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅
g(x)
i h t√
∆g
(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅
g(x)
i h t√
∆g
(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅
g(x)
i h t√
∆g
p
Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15
p
Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15
p
Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10
p
Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15
p
Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10
Rudnick-Wigman ’07
p
Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15
p
Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10
Rudnick-Wigman ’07
E
Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16
p
Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15
p
Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10
Rudnick-Wigman ’07
E
Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16
Sarnak-Wigman ’17 C-Sarnak ’17
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj =λ})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj =λ})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj =λ})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
λ (u) := Ψλ
λ
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj =λ})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
λ (u) := Ψλ
λ
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj =λ})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
λ (u) := Ψλ
λ
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj =λ})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
λ (u) := Ψλ
λ
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),
λ = Ψx0 λ
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
λ (u) := Ψλ
λ
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
λ (u) := Ψλ
λ
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
λ (u) := Ψλ
λ
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),
λ (u) d
Ψλ =
1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2
aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid
λ (u) := Ψλ
λ
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),
λ (u) d
λ (u)
p
Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15
p
Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10
Rudnick-Wigman ’07
E
Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16
Sarnak-Wigman ’17 C-Sarnak ’17
p
Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15
p
Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10
Rudnick-Wigman ’07
E
Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16
Sarnak-Wigman ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16 C-Sarnak ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16
p
Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15
p
Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10
Rudnick-Wigman ’07
E
Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16
Nazarov-Sodin ’16 + C-Hanin ’15’16
Sarnak-Wigman ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16 C-Sarnak ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16
p
Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15
C-Hanin ’17
p
Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10
Rudnick-Wigman ’07
E
Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16
Nazarov-Sodin ’16 + C-Hanin ’15’16
Sarnak-Wigman ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16 C-Sarnak ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16
p
Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15
C-Hanin ’17
p
Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10
Rudnick-Wigman ’07
C-Hanin ’17
E
Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16
Nazarov-Sodin ’16 + C-Hanin ’15’16
Sarnak-Wigman ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16 C-Sarnak ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v).
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v).
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) has finite-dimensional dist. that converge to those of (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞).
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v).
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) has finite-dimensional dist. that converge to those of (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞).
λ associated to (Ψx0 λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) is tight (by
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v).
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) has finite-dimensional dist. that converge to those of (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞).
λ associated to (Ψx0 λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) is tight (by
λ → µ∞ weakly.
λ→∞ CovΨx0
λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v).
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) has finite-dimensional dist. that converge to those of (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞).
λ associated to (Ψx0 λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) is tight (by
λ → µ∞ weakly.
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ )}λ
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) −
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) → (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞)
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) → (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞)
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) → (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞)
λ =0}
d
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) → (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞)
λ =0}
d
λ = 0}) d
λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) → (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞)
λ =0}
d
λ = 0}) d
λ :=
λ (u)=0
u∈BR
λ :=
λ (u)=0
u∈BR
λ :=
λ (u)=0
u∈BR
λ→∞ E
λ
1 ∇Ψ is almost surely C 2. 2 Non-degeneracy: For every u = v the Gaussian vector (∇Ψ(u), ∇Ψ(v)) has a
∇Ψ(u, v)Den(∇Ψ(u),∇Ψ(v))(0, 0)dudv
∇Ψ(u, v) = E
λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)
λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)
1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.
λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)
1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.
λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)
1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.
2 Non-degeneracy of (∇Ψx0
λ (u), ∇Ψx0 λ (v)). Use non-degeneracy for Ψ∞ to deal
λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)
1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.
2 Non-degeneracy of (∇Ψx0
λ (u), ∇Ψx0 λ (v)). Use non-degeneracy for Ψ∞ to deal
3 Non-dengeneracy + universality of CovΨx0 λ imply
(∇Ψx0 λ (u),∇Ψx0 λ (v))(0, 0) −
λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)
1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.
2 Non-degeneracy of (∇Ψx0
λ (u), ∇Ψx0 λ (v)). Use non-degeneracy for Ψ∞ to deal
3 Non-dengeneracy + universality of CovΨx0 λ imply
(∇Ψx0 λ (u),∇Ψx0 λ (v))(0, 0) −
4 One can also show that Y x0
m,λ is continuous and
λ (u, v) −
λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)
1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.
2 Non-degeneracy of (∇Ψx0
λ (u), ∇Ψx0 λ (v)). Use non-degeneracy for Ψ∞ to deal
3 Non-dengeneracy + universality of CovΨx0 λ imply
(∇Ψx0 λ (u),∇Ψx0 λ (v))(0, 0) −
4 One can also show that Y x0
m,λ is continuous and
λ (u, v) −
5 Prove that as |u − v| → 0
(∇Ψ∞(u),∇Ψ∞(v))(0, 0) = O(|u − v|−n),
λ E
λ E
λ E
λ E
2
2
1 Split M × M into two sets:
Ωλ :=
Bα,λ × Bα,λ and Ωc
λ
1 Split M × M into two sets:
Ωλ :=
Bα,λ × Bα,λ and Ωc
λ 2 Control Kac-Rice’s integrand on Ωλ using the local results.
1 Split M × M into two sets:
Ωλ :=
Bα,λ × Bα,λ and Ωc
λ 2 Control Kac-Rice’s integrand on Ωλ using the local results. 3 Split Ωc λ into two sets:
Ωc
λ ∩ Vλ
and Ωc
λ ∩ Vλ c
where Vλ =
max
α,β∈{0,1}{λ−α−β |∇α x ∇β y Cov(Ψλ(x), Ψλ(y))|} > λ− n−1 4
1 Split M × M into two sets:
Ωλ :=
Bα,λ × Bα,λ and Ωc
λ 2 Control Kac-Rice’s integrand on Ωλ using the local results. 3 Split Ωc λ into two sets:
Ωc
λ ∩ Vλ
and Ωc
λ ∩ Vλ c
where Vλ =
max
α,β∈{0,1}{λ−α−β |∇α x ∇β y Cov(Ψλ(x), Ψλ(y))|} > λ− n−1 4
4 Control Kac-Rice’s integrand on Ωc λ ∩ Vλ using that
vol(Vλ) = O(λ− n−1
2
).
1 Split M × M into two sets:
Ωλ :=
Bα,λ × Bα,λ and Ωc
λ 2 Control Kac-Rice’s integrand on Ωλ using the local results. 3 Split Ωc λ into two sets:
Ωc
λ ∩ Vλ
and Ωc
λ ∩ Vλ c
where Vλ =
max
α,β∈{0,1}{λ−α−β |∇α x ∇β y Cov(Ψλ(x), Ψλ(y))|} > λ− n−1 4
4 Control Kac-Rice’s integrand on Ωc λ ∩ Vλ using that
vol(Vλ) = O(λ− n−1
2
).
5 Control Kac-Rice’s integrand on Ωc λ ∩ Vλ c by hand.