Zeros and critical points of monochromatic random waves 06-18-2018 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

zeros and critical points of monochromatic random waves
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

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


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Zeros and critical points

  • f monochromatic random waves

06-18-2018 Yaiza Canzani

slide-2
SLIDE 2

The setting:

(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅

slide-3
SLIDE 3

The setting:

(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅

Classical Quantum

slide-4
SLIDE 4

The setting:

(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅

Classical Quantum states T ∗M L2(M)

slide-5
SLIDE 5

The setting:

(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅

Classical Quantum states T ∗M L2(M) hamiltonian |ξ|2

g(x)

∆g

slide-6
SLIDE 6

The setting:

(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅

Classical Quantum states T ∗M L2(M) hamiltonian |ξ|2

g(x)

∆g time evolution geodesic flow e

i h t√

∆g

slide-7
SLIDE 7

The setting:

(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅

Classical Quantum states T ∗M L2(M) hamiltonian |ξ|2

g(x)

∆g time evolution geodesic flow e

i h t√

∆g

steady states closed geodesics eigenfunctions ψλj

slide-8
SLIDE 8

The setting:

(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅

Classical Quantum states T ∗M L2(M) hamiltonian |ξ|2

g(x)

∆g time evolution geodesic flow e

i h t√

∆g

steady states closed geodesics eigenfunctions ψλj

slide-9
SLIDE 9

The setting:

(Mn, g) compact Riemannian manifold, ∂M = ∅

Classical Quantum states T ∗M L2(M) hamiltonian |ξ|2

g(x)

∆g time evolution geodesic flow e

i h t√

∆g

steady states closed geodesics eigenfunctions ψλj

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Questions

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn
  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
slide-11
SLIDE 11

Questions

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

p

− → An

  • S2

Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn
  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
slide-12
SLIDE 12

Questions

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

p

− → An

  • S2

Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

p

− → Bn

  • S2

Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn
  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
slide-13
SLIDE 13

Questions

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

p

− → An

  • S2

Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

p

− → Bn

  • S2

Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10

  • T2

Rudnick-Wigman ’07

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn
  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
slide-14
SLIDE 14

Questions

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

p

− → An

  • S2

Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

p

− → Bn

  • S2

Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10

  • T2

Rudnick-Wigman ’07

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn

E

− → Cn

  • Sn, Tn

Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16

  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
slide-15
SLIDE 15

Questions

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

p

− → An

  • S2

Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

p

− → Bn

  • S2

Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10

  • T2

Rudnick-Wigman ’07

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn

E

− → Cn

  • Sn, Tn

Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16

  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
  • Sn, Tn

Sarnak-Wigman ’17 C-Sarnak ’17

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Random waves:

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj =λ})1/2

  • λj =λ

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Random waves:

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj =λ})1/2

  • λj =λ

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

CovΨλ(x, y) = E(Ψλ(x)Ψλ(y)) = 1 #{λj = λ}

  • λj =λ

ψλj (x)ψλj (y)

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Random waves:

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj =λ})1/2

  • λj =λ

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

CovΨλ(x, y) = E(Ψλ(x)Ψλ(y)) = 1 #{λj = λ}

  • λj =λ

ψλj (x)ψλj (y) Let Ψx0

λ (u) := Ψλ

  • x0 + u

λ

  • .
slide-19
SLIDE 19

Random waves:

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj =λ})1/2

  • λj =λ

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

CovΨλ(x, y) = E(Ψλ(x)Ψλ(y)) = 1 #{λj = λ}

  • λj =λ

ψλj (x)ψλj (y) Let Ψx0

λ (u) := Ψλ

  • x0 + u

λ

  • .

Lemma

Let x0 ∈ Sn or Tn. Then, lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),

uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R) in the C ∞-topology.

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Random waves:

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj =λ})1/2

  • λj =λ

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

CovΨλ(x, y) = E(Ψλ(x)Ψλ(y)) = 1 #{λj = λ}

  • λj =λ

ψλj (x)ψλj (y) Let Ψx0

λ (u) := Ψλ

  • x0 + u

λ

  • .

Lemma

Let x0 ∈ Sn or Tn. Then, lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),

uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R) in the C ∞-topology. Ψ∞ : Rn → R is a Gaussian field with CovΨ∞(u, v) = 1 (2π)n

  • Sn−1

eiu−v,wdσSn−1(w)

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Random waves:

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj =λ})1/2

  • λj =λ

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

CovΨλ(x, y) = E(Ψλ(x)Ψλ(y)) = 1 #{λj = λ}

  • λj =λ

ψλj (x)ψλj (y) Let Ψx0

λ (u) := Ψλ

  • x0 + u

λ

  • .

Lemma

Let x0 ∈ Sn or Tn. Then, lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),

uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R) in the C ∞-topology. Ψ∞ : Rn → R is a Gaussian field with CovΨ∞(u, v) = 1 (2π)n

  • Sn−1

eiu−v,wdσSn−1(w) Heuristics: (∆Rn + lot) Ψx0

λ = Ψx0 λ

and ∆RnΨ∞ = Ψ∞.

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Universality.

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Universality.

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

CovΨλ(x, y) = 1 #{λj ∈ [λ, λ + 1)}

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

ψλj (x)ψλj (y)

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Universality.

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

CovΨλ(x, y) = 1 #{λj ∈ [λ, λ + 1)}

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

ψλj (x)ψλj (y) Let Ψx0

λ (u) := Ψλ

  • x0 + u

λ

  • .
slide-25
SLIDE 25

Universality.

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

CovΨλ(x, y) = 1 #{λj ∈ [λ, λ + 1)}

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

ψλj (x)ψλj (y) Let Ψx0

λ (u) := Ψλ

  • x0 + u

λ

  • .

Theorem (C-Hanin ’15, ’16)

Let x0 ∈ M. If measure{geodesic loops closing at x0}= 0, then lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),

uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R) in the C ∞-topology.

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Universality.

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

CovΨλ(x, y) = 1 #{λj ∈ [λ, λ + 1)}

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

ψλj (x)ψλj (y) Let Ψx0

λ (u) := Ψλ

  • x0 + u

λ

  • .

Theorem (C-Hanin ’15, ’16)

Let x0 ∈ M. If measure{geodesic loops closing at x0}= 0, then lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),

uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R) in the C ∞-topology. i.e, we get Ψx0

λ (u) d

− → Ψ∞(u).

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Universality.

Ψλ =

1 (#{λj ∈[λ,λ+1)})1/2

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

aj ψλj aj ∼ N(0, 1) iid

CovΨλ(x, y) = 1 #{λj ∈ [λ, λ + 1)}

  • λj ∈[λ,λ+1)

ψλj (x)ψλj (y) Let Ψx0

λ (u) := Ψλ

  • x0 + u

λ

  • .

Theorem (C-Hanin ’15, ’16)

Let x0 ∈ M. If measure{geodesic loops closing at x0}= 0, then lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v),

uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R) in the C ∞-topology. i.e, we get Ψx0

λ (u) d

− → Ψ∞(u). Random wave conjecture: ψx0

λ (u)

has same statistics as Ψ∞(u).

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Prior results and today’s talk

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

p

− → An

  • S2

Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

p

− → Bn

  • S2

Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10

  • T2

Rudnick-Wigman ’07

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn

E

− → Cn

  • Sn, Tn

Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16

  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
  • Sn, Tn

Sarnak-Wigman ’17 C-Sarnak ’17

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Prior results and today’s talk

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

p

− → An

  • S2

Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

p

− → Bn

  • S2

Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10

  • T2

Rudnick-Wigman ’07

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn

E

− → Cn

  • Sn, Tn

Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16

  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
  • (M, g)∗

Sarnak-Wigman ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16 C-Sarnak ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Prior results and today’s talk

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

p

− → An

  • S2

Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

p

− → Bn

  • S2

Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10

  • T2

Rudnick-Wigman ’07

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn

E

− → Cn

  • Sn, Tn

Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16

  • (M, g)∗

Nazarov-Sodin ’16 + C-Hanin ’15’16

  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
  • (M, g)∗

Sarnak-Wigman ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16 C-Sarnak ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Prior results and today’s talk

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

p

− → An

  • S2

Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15

  • (M, g)∗

C-Hanin ’17

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

p

− → Bn

  • S2

Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10

  • T2

Rudnick-Wigman ’07

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn

E

− → Cn

  • Sn, Tn

Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16

  • (M, g)∗

Nazarov-Sodin ’16 + C-Hanin ’15’16

  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
  • (M, g)∗

Sarnak-Wigman ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16 C-Sarnak ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Prior results and today’s talk

  • #{critical points of Ψλ}

λn

p

− → An

  • S2

Nicolaescu ’10 Cammarota-Marinucci-Wigman ’14 Cammarota-Wigman ’15

  • (M, g)∗

C-Hanin ’17

  • measure(ZΨλ)

λ

p

− → Bn

  • S2

Neuheisel ’00, Wigman ’09, ’10

  • T2

Rudnick-Wigman ’07

  • (M, g)∗

C-Hanin ’17

  • #
  • components of ZΨλ
  • λn

E

− → Cn

  • Sn, Tn

Nazarov-Sodin ’07 ,’16

  • (M, g)∗

Nazarov-Sodin ’16 + C-Hanin ’15’16

  • topologies & nestings in ZΨλ
  • (M, g)∗

Sarnak-Wigman ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16 C-Sarnak ’17 + C-Hanin ’15’16

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Zero set {Ψ∞ = 0} for n = 3

slide-34
SLIDE 34

Universality and Almost sure convergence

Uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R), and in the C ∞-topology, lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v).

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Universality and Almost sure convergence

Uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R), and in the C ∞-topology, lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v).

  • (Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) has finite-dimensional dist. that converge to those of (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞).

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Universality and Almost sure convergence

Uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R), and in the C ∞-topology, lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v).

  • (Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) has finite-dimensional dist. that converge to those of (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞).

  • The family of probability measures µx0

λ associated to (Ψx0 λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) is tight (by

Kolmogorov’s tightness criterion; since the fields are smooth).

slide-37
SLIDE 37

Universality and Almost sure convergence

Uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R), and in the C ∞-topology, lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v).

  • (Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) has finite-dimensional dist. that converge to those of (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞).

  • The family of probability measures µx0

λ associated to (Ψx0 λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) is tight (by

Kolmogorov’s tightness criterion; since the fields are smooth).

  • Prokhorov’s Theorem:

µx0

λ → µ∞ weakly.

slide-38
SLIDE 38

Universality and Almost sure convergence

Uniformly in u, v ∈ B(0, R), and in the C ∞-topology, lim

λ→∞ CovΨx0

λ (u, v) = CovΨ∞(u, v).

  • (Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) has finite-dimensional dist. that converge to those of (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞).

  • The family of probability measures µx0

λ associated to (Ψx0 λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) is tight (by

Kolmogorov’s tightness criterion; since the fields are smooth).

  • Prokhorov’s Theorem:

µx0

λ → µ∞ weakly.

  • Skorohod’s Representation Theorem: there exists a coupling of {(Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ )}λ

and (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞) so that (Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) −

→ (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞) a.s

slide-39
SLIDE 39

Zero sets in 1

λ scales

  • Obs. We have

(Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) → (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞)

a.s. in B(0, R).

slide-40
SLIDE 40

Zero sets in 1

λ scales

  • Obs. We have

(Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) → (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞)

a.s. in B(0, R).

  • Obs. The zero set {f = 0} is stable under perturbations for all f ∈ C 1(B(0, R)).
slide-41
SLIDE 41

Zero sets in 1

λ scales

  • Obs. We have

(Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) → (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞)

a.s. in B(0, R).

  • Obs. The zero set {f = 0} is stable under perturbations for all f ∈ C 1(B(0, R)).

Theorem (C-Hanin ’17)

Let x0 ∈ M. If measure{geodesic loops closing at x0}= 0, δ{Ψx0

λ =0}

d

− → δ{Ψ∞=0}.

slide-42
SLIDE 42

Zero sets in 1

λ scales

  • Obs. We have

(Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) → (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞)

a.s. in B(0, R).

  • Obs. The zero set {f = 0} is stable under perturbations for all f ∈ C 1(B(0, R)).

Theorem (C-Hanin ’17)

Let x0 ∈ M. If measure{geodesic loops closing at x0}= 0, δ{Ψx0

λ =0}

d

− → δ{Ψ∞=0}. In particular, Hn−1({Ψx0

λ = 0}) d

− → Hn−1({Ψ∞ = 0}).

slide-43
SLIDE 43

Zero sets in 1

λ scales

  • Obs. We have

(Ψx0

λ , ∇Ψx0 λ ) → (Ψ∞, ∇Ψ∞)

a.s. in B(0, R).

  • Obs. The zero set {f = 0} is stable under perturbations for all f ∈ C 1(B(0, R)).

Theorem (C-Hanin ’17)

Let x0 ∈ M. If measure{geodesic loops closing at x0}= 0, δ{Ψx0

λ =0}

d

− → δ{Ψ∞=0}. In particular, Hn−1({Ψx0

λ = 0}) d

− → Hn−1({Ψ∞ = 0}). Same is true for Euler characteristic, Betti numbers, and topologies of components.

slide-44
SLIDE 44

Critical points in 1

λ scales CritΨx0

λ :=

1 Vol(BR)

  • dΨx0

λ (u)=0

u∈BR

δu

slide-45
SLIDE 45

Critical points in 1

λ scales CritΨx0

λ :=

1 Vol(BR)

  • dΨx0

λ (u)=0

u∈BR

δu

  • Obs. We can’t apply previous argument since critical points are not stable under

pertubations.

slide-46
SLIDE 46

Critical points in 1

λ scales CritΨx0

λ :=

1 Vol(BR)

  • dΨx0

λ (u)=0

u∈BR

δu

  • Obs. We can’t apply previous argument since critical points are not stable under

pertubations.

Theorem (C-Hanin ’17)

Let x0 ∈ M with measure{geodesic loops closing at x0}= 0. For every m ∈ N lim

λ→∞ E

  • CritΨx0

λ

m = E [CritΨ∞]m provided the limit is finite, which is true for m = 1, 2.

slide-47
SLIDE 47

Critical points in 1

λ scales: ideas in the proof

Theorem (Kac-Rice)

Suppose that

1 ∇Ψ is almost surely C 2. 2 Non-degeneracy: For every u = v the Gaussian vector (∇Ψ(u), ∇Ψ(v)) has a

non-degenerate distribution. Then, E [CritΨ(CritΨ −1)] =

  • B×B

Y

∇Ψ(u, v)Den(∇Ψ(u),∇Ψ(v))(0, 0)dudv

where Y

∇Ψ(u, v) = E

  • |det(Hess Ψ(u))| |det(Hess Ψ(v))|
  • ∇Ψ(u) = ∇Ψ(v) = 0
  • and Den(∇Ψ(u),∇Ψ(v))(0, 0) is the density of (∇Ψ(u), ∇Ψ(v)) evaluated at (0, 0).
slide-48
SLIDE 48

Critical points in 1

λ scales: ideas in the proof Goal: E

  • CritΨx0

λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)

→ E [CritΨ∞(CritΨ∞ −1)]

slide-49
SLIDE 49

Critical points in 1

λ scales: ideas in the proof Goal: E

  • CritΨx0

λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)

→ E [CritΨ∞(CritΨ∞ −1)]

1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Critical points in 1

λ scales: ideas in the proof Goal: E

  • CritΨx0

λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)

→ E [CritΨ∞(CritΨ∞ −1)]

1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.

Reduced to proving that {ωjeiu,ω, ωkeiv,ω : j, k = 1, . . . , n} are l.i. on Sn−1.

slide-51
SLIDE 51

Critical points in 1

λ scales: ideas in the proof Goal: E

  • CritΨx0

λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)

→ E [CritΨ∞(CritΨ∞ −1)]

1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.

Reduced to proving that {ωjeiu,ω, ωkeiv,ω : j, k = 1, . . . , n} are l.i. on Sn−1.

2 Non-degeneracy of (∇Ψx0

λ (u), ∇Ψx0 λ (v)). Use non-degeneracy for Ψ∞ to deal

with off-diagonal behavior. Use universality to deal with on-diagonal behavior.

slide-52
SLIDE 52

Critical points in 1

λ scales: ideas in the proof Goal: E

  • CritΨx0

λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)

→ E [CritΨ∞(CritΨ∞ −1)]

1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.

Reduced to proving that {ωjeiu,ω, ωkeiv,ω : j, k = 1, . . . , n} are l.i. on Sn−1.

2 Non-degeneracy of (∇Ψx0

λ (u), ∇Ψx0 λ (v)). Use non-degeneracy for Ψ∞ to deal

with off-diagonal behavior. Use universality to deal with on-diagonal behavior.

3 Non-dengeneracy + universality of CovΨx0 λ imply

Den

(∇Ψx0 λ (u),∇Ψx0 λ (v))(0, 0) −

→ Den(∇Ψ∞(u),∇Ψ∞(v))(0, 0) a.e. (u, v)

slide-53
SLIDE 53

Critical points in 1

λ scales: ideas in the proof Goal: E

  • CritΨx0

λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)

→ E [CritΨ∞(CritΨ∞ −1)]

1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.

Reduced to proving that {ωjeiu,ω, ωkeiv,ω : j, k = 1, . . . , n} are l.i. on Sn−1.

2 Non-degeneracy of (∇Ψx0

λ (u), ∇Ψx0 λ (v)). Use non-degeneracy for Ψ∞ to deal

with off-diagonal behavior. Use universality to deal with on-diagonal behavior.

3 Non-dengeneracy + universality of CovΨx0 λ imply

Den

(∇Ψx0 λ (u),∇Ψx0 λ (v))(0, 0) −

→ Den(∇Ψ∞(u),∇Ψ∞(v))(0, 0) a.e. (u, v)

4 One can also show that Y x0

m,λ is continuous and

YΨx0

λ (u, v) −

→ YΨ∞(u, v) a.e. (u, v)

slide-54
SLIDE 54

Critical points in 1

λ scales: ideas in the proof Goal: E

  • CritΨx0

λ (CritΨx0 λ −1)

→ E [CritΨ∞(CritΨ∞ −1)]

1 Non-degeneracy: If u = v, then (∇Ψ∞(u), ∇Ψ∞(v)) is non-degenerate.

Reduced to proving that {ωjeiu,ω, ωkeiv,ω : j, k = 1, . . . , n} are l.i. on Sn−1.

2 Non-degeneracy of (∇Ψx0

λ (u), ∇Ψx0 λ (v)). Use non-degeneracy for Ψ∞ to deal

with off-diagonal behavior. Use universality to deal with on-diagonal behavior.

3 Non-dengeneracy + universality of CovΨx0 λ imply

Den

(∇Ψx0 λ (u),∇Ψx0 λ (v))(0, 0) −

→ Den(∇Ψ∞(u),∇Ψ∞(v))(0, 0) a.e. (u, v)

4 One can also show that Y x0

m,λ is continuous and

YΨx0

λ (u, v) −

→ YΨ∞(u, v) a.e. (u, v)

5 Prove that as |u − v| → 0

Den

(∇Ψ∞(u),∇Ψ∞(v))(0, 0) = O(|u − v|−n),

YΨ∞(u, v) = O(|u − v|2).

slide-55
SLIDE 55

Global statistics

Theorem (C-Hanin’16)

If measure{geodesic loops closing at x}= 0 for a.e x ∈ M, then lim

λ E

#{critical points of Ψλ} λn

  • = An

lim

λ E

Hn−1({Ψλ = 0}) λ

  • = Bn
slide-56
SLIDE 56

Global statistics

Theorem (C-Hanin’16)

If measure{geodesic loops closing at x}= 0 for a.e x ∈ M, then lim

λ E

#{critical points of Ψλ} λn

  • = An

lim

λ E

Hn−1({Ψλ = 0}) λ

  • = Bn

If measure{geodesics joining x, y} = 0 for a.e. x, y ∈ M , then Var #{critical points of Ψλ} λn

  • = O
  • λ− n−1

2

  • Var

Hn−1({Ψλ = 0}) λ

  • = O
  • λ− n−1

2

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Ideas in the proof

slide-58
SLIDE 58

Ideas in the proof

  • For the expected values: integrate the local estimates after splitting the manifold

into small patches.

slide-59
SLIDE 59

Ideas in the proof

  • For the expected values: integrate the local estimates after splitting the manifold

into small patches.

  • For the variance: we need to integrate Kac-Rice’s integrand on M × M:
slide-60
SLIDE 60

Ideas in the proof

  • For the expected values: integrate the local estimates after splitting the manifold

into small patches.

  • For the variance: we need to integrate Kac-Rice’s integrand on M × M:

1 Split M × M into two sets:

Ωλ :=

  • α

Bα,λ × Bα,λ and Ωc

λ

slide-61
SLIDE 61

Ideas in the proof

  • For the expected values: integrate the local estimates after splitting the manifold

into small patches.

  • For the variance: we need to integrate Kac-Rice’s integrand on M × M:

1 Split M × M into two sets:

Ωλ :=

  • α

Bα,λ × Bα,λ and Ωc

λ 2 Control Kac-Rice’s integrand on Ωλ using the local results.

slide-62
SLIDE 62

Ideas in the proof

  • For the expected values: integrate the local estimates after splitting the manifold

into small patches.

  • For the variance: we need to integrate Kac-Rice’s integrand on M × M:

1 Split M × M into two sets:

Ωλ :=

  • α

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 =

  • (x, y) ∈ M × M :

max

α,β∈{0,1}{λ−α−β |∇α x ∇β y Cov(Ψλ(x), Ψλ(y))|} > λ− n−1 4

  • .
slide-63
SLIDE 63

Ideas in the proof

  • For the expected values: integrate the local estimates after splitting the manifold

into small patches.

  • For the variance: we need to integrate Kac-Rice’s integrand on M × M:

1 Split M × M into two sets:

Ωλ :=

  • α

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 =

  • (x, y) ∈ M × M :

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

).

slide-64
SLIDE 64

Ideas in the proof

  • For the expected values: integrate the local estimates after splitting the manifold

into small patches.

  • For the variance: we need to integrate Kac-Rice’s integrand on M × M:

1 Split M × M into two sets:

Ωλ :=

  • α

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 =

  • (x, y) ∈ M × M :

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.

slide-65
SLIDE 65

Thank you!