- •Preface
- •Foreword
- •The Henri Poincaré Prize
- •Contributors
- •Contents
- •Stability of Doubly Warped Product Spacetimes
- •Introduction
- •Warped Product Spacetimes
- •Asymptotic Behavior
- •Fuchsian Method
- •Velocity Dominated Equations
- •Velocity Dominated Solution
- •Stability
- •References
- •Introduction
- •The Tomonaga Model with Infrared Cutoff
- •The RG Analysis
- •The Dyson Equation
- •The First Ward Identity
- •The Second Ward Identity
- •The Euclidean Thirring Model
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Lie and Hopf Algebras of Feynman Graphs
- •From Hochschild Cohomology to Physics
- •Dyson-Schwinger Equations
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Quantum Representation and Dynamical Equations
- •Quantum Singularity Problem
- •Examples for Properties of Solutions
- •Effective Theory
- •Summary
- •Introduction
- •Results and Strategy of Proofs
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Critical Scaling Limits and SLE
- •Percolation
- •The Critical Loop Process
- •General Features
- •Construction of a Single Loop
- •The Near-Critical Scaling Limit
- •References
- •Black Hole Entropy Function and Duality
- •Introduction
- •Entropy Function and Electric/Magnetic Duality Covariance
- •Duality Invariant OSV Integral
- •References
- •Weak Turbulence for Periodic NLS
- •Introduction
- •Arnold Diffusion for the Toy Model ODE
- •References
- •Angular Momentum-Mass Inequality for Axisymmetric Black Holes
- •Introduction
- •Variational Principle for the Mass
- •References
- •Introduction
- •The Trace Map
- •Introduction
- •Notations
- •Entanglement-Assisted Quantum Error-Correcting Codes
- •The Channel Model: Discretization of Errors
- •The Entanglement-Assisted Canonical Code
- •The General Case
- •Distance
- •Generalized F4 Construction
- •Bounds on Performance
- •Conclusions
- •References
- •Particle Decay in Ising Field Theory with Magnetic Field
- •Ising Field Theory
- •Evolution of the Mass Spectrum
- •Particle Decay off the Critical Isotherm
- •Unstable Particles in Finite Volume
- •References
- •Lattice Supersymmetry from the Ground Up
- •References
- •Stable Maps are Dense in Dimensional One
- •Introduction
- •Density of Hyperbolicity
- •Quasi-Conformal Rigidity
- •How to Prove Rigidity?
- •The Strategy of the Proof of QC-Rigidity
- •Enhanced Nest Construction
- •Small Distortion of Thin Annuli
- •Approximating Non-renormalizable Complex Polynomials
- •References
- •Large Gap Asymptotics for Random Matrices
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Coupled Oscillators
- •Closure Equations
- •Introduction
- •Conservative Stochastic Dynamics
- •Diffusive Evolution: Green-Kubo Formula
- •Kinetic Limits: Phonon Boltzmann Equation
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Bethe Ansatz for Classical Lie Algebras
- •The Pseudo-Differential Equations
- •Conclusions
- •References
- •Kinetically Constrained Models
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Local Limits for Exit Measures
- •References
- •Young Researchers Symposium Plenary Lectures
- •Dynamics of Quasiperiodic Cocycles and the Spectrum of the Almost Mathieu Operator
- •Magic in Superstring Amplitudes
- •XV International Congress on Mathematical Physics Plenary Lectures
- •The Riemann-Hilbert Problem: Applications
- •Trying to Characterize Robust and Generic Dynamics
- •Cauchy Problem in General Relativity
- •Survey of Recent Mathematical Progress in the Understanding of Critical 2d Systems
- •Random Methods in Quantum Information Theory
- •Gauge Fields, Strings and Integrable Systems
- •XV International Congress on Mathematical Physics Specialized Sessions
- •Condensed Matter Physics
- •Rigorous Construction of Luttinger Liquids Through Ward Identities
- •Edge and Bulk Currents in the Integer Quantum Hall Effect
- •Dynamical Systems
- •Statistical Stability for Hénon Maps of Benedics-Carleson Type
- •Entropy and the Localization of Eigenfunctions
- •Equilibrium Statistical Mechanics
- •Short-Range Spin Glasses in a Magnetic Field
- •Non-equilibrium Statistical Mechanics
- •Current Fluctuations in Boundary Driven Interacting Particle Systems
- •Fourier Law and Random Walks in Evolving Environments
- •Exactly Solvable Systems
- •Correlation Functions and Hidden Fermionic Structure of the XYZ Spin Chain
- •Particle Decay in Ising Field Theory with Magnetic Field
- •General Relativity
- •Einstein Spaces as Attractors for the Einstein Flow
- •Loop Quantum Cosmology
- •Operator Algebras
- •From Vertex Algebras to Local Nets of von Neuman Algebras
- •Non-Commutative Manifolds and Quantum Groups
- •Partial Differential Equations
- •Weak Turbulence for Periodic NSL
- •Ginzburg-Landau Dynamics
- •Probability Theory
- •From Planar Gaussian Zeros to Gravitational Allocation
- •Quantum Mechanics
- •Recent Progress in the Spectral Theory of Quasi-Periodic Operators
- •Recent Results on Localization for Random Schrödinger Operators
- •Quantum Field Theory
- •Algebraic Aspects of Perturbative and Non-Perturbative QFT
- •Quantum Field Theory in Curved Space-Time
- •Lattice Supersymmetry From the Ground Up
- •Analytical Solution for the Effective Charging Energy of the Single Electron Box
- •Quantum Information
- •One-and-a-Half Quantum de Finetti Theorems
- •Catalytic Quantum Error Correction
- •Random Matrices
- •Probabilities of a Large Gap in the Scaled Spectrum of Random Matrices
- •Random Matrices, Asymptotic Analysis, and d-bar Problems
- •Stochastic PDE
- •Degenerately Forced Fluid Equations: Ergodicity and Solvable Models
- •Microscopic Stochastic Models for the Study of Thermal Conductivity
- •String Theory
- •Gauge Theory and Link Homologies
852 |
YRS and XV ICMP |
Taking the “corrector” into account, we obtain more accurate approximation for the resolvent in the (L2 → L2)-operator norm with the error estimate by C 2. Besides, we find approximation with corrector for the resolvent in the (L2 → H 1)-operator norm with the error estimate of order O( ). The obtained results are of new type in the homogenization theory.
The method is based on the abstract operator theory approach for selfadjoint operator families A(t ) admitting a factorization of the form A(t ) = X(t ) X(t ), X(t ) = X0 + t X1. It turns out that the homogenization procedure for the operator A is determined by the spectral characteristics of the periodic operator A near the bottom of the spectrum. Therefore, homogenization procedure can be treated as a threshold effect.
General results are applied to specific operators of mathematical physics: the acoustics operator, the operator of elasticity theory, the Maxwell operator. A special attention is paid to the operators of quantum mechanics, namely, to the Schrödinger operator, the magnetic Schrödinger operator (with sufficiently small magnetic potential), the two dimensional Pauli operator. The effective characteristics for these operators are studied. The effective matrix arising in the homogenization theory is closely related to the tensor of effective masses which is well known in quantum mechanics. It turns out that for the two dimensional periodic Pauli operator the tensor of effective masses is scalar, which attests some hidden symmetry.
The results were obtained in 2001–2006 jointly with M. Sh. Birman.
3.11 Quantum Field Theory
Organizer K. Fredenhagen (Hamburg)
3.11.1 Algebraic Aspects of Perturbative and Non-Perturbative QFT
Christoph Bergbauer
IHES bergbau@ihes.fr
We review the Connes-Kreimer approach to perturbative renormalization in terms of Hopf and Lie algebras of Feynman graphs which capture the combinatorial aspects of the renormalization procedure. The solution of the Bogoliubov recursion is essentially given by the antipode map of the Hopf algebra of graphs. Important properties can be traced back to 1-cocycles in the Hochschild cohomology of these Hopf algebras. At the same time these 1-cocycles provide the building blocks of DysonSchwinger equations and thus a link to non-perturbative results. We finally discuss new ideas on the structure and towards actual solutions of these Dyson-Schwinger equations.
Appendix: Complete List of Abstracts |
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3.11.2 Quantum Field Theory in Curved Space-Time
Stefan Hollands
University of Goettingen hollands@theorie.physik.uni-goettingen.de
The theory of quantum fields on a curved background is interesting both physically —describing effects such as the creation of primordial fluctuations, particle creation in the expansing universe, black-hole radiance—as well as mathematically, because it combines in an interesting way ideas from differential geometry, analysis, and quantum field theory.
I review recent developments in the field, emphasizing the role and construction the operator product expansion in curved spacetime. In particular, I will argue that properties such as associativity, general covariance, renormalization group flow/scaling, and spectral properties of the quantum field theory are encoded in the operator product expansion. I indicate how this tool may be used to analyze quantitatively dynamical processes in the Early Universe.
3.11.3String-Localized Quantum Fields, Modular Localization, and Gauge Theories
Jens Mund
Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora mund@fisica.ufjf.br
The concept of modular localization introduced by Brunetti, Guido and Longo, and Schroer, can be used to construct quantum fields. It combines Wigner’s particle concept with the Tomita-Takesaki modular theory of operator algebras. I shall report on the construction of free fields which are localized in semi-infinite strings extending to spacelike infinity (joint work with B. Schroer and J. Yngvason). Particular applications are: The first local (in the above sense) construction of fields for Wigner’s massless “infinite spin” particles; Anyons in d = 2 + 1; String-localized vector/tensor potentials for Photons and Gravitons, respectively. Some ideas will be presented concerning the perturbative construction of gauge theories (and quantum gravity) completely within a Hilbert space, trading gauge dependence with dependence on the direction of the localization string.
854 |
YRS and XV ICMP |
3.11.4Quantization of the Teichmüller Spaces: Quantum Field Theoretical Applications
Joerg Teschner
DESY teschner@mail.desy.de
We will review the geometric interpretation of quantum Liouville theory as a quantum theory of spaces of Riemann surfaces. This interpretation can be used to establish the consistency of the bootstrap construction of Liouville theory in the presence of conformal boundary conditions. It also paves the way towards the study of Liouville theory on higher genus Riemann surfaces. If time permits we will outline a possible extension of this framework to more general conformal field theories.
3.12 2D Quantum Field Theory
Organizer J. Cardy (Oxford)
3.12.1 Lattice Supersymmetry From the Ground Up
Paul Fendley
University of Virginia fendley@rockpile.phys.virginia.edu
I discuss several models of itinerant fermions which exhibit explicit supersymmetry on the lattice. In 1 + 1 dimensions, one model gives a lattice regularization of the Thirring model, and shows how the combinatorial results of Stroganov et al. can be related to supersymmetry. In both 1 + 1 and 2 + 1 dimensions, we can find models with extensive ground-state entropy. Finally, I present results on a generalized Yangian-like symmetry algebra underlying some of these models.
3.12.2Analytical Solution for the Effective Charging Energy of the Single Electron Box
Sergei Lukyanov
Rutgers University sergei@physics.rutgers.edu
A single electron box is a low-capacitance metallic island, connected to an outside lead by a tunnel junction. Over the last decade, correct analytical expressions describing the single electron box in the limit of large tunneling conductance have been the subject of controversial debate. In this talk, we will discuss recent exact
