Noncommutative lattices and their continuum limits

We consider finite approximations of a topological space M by noncommutative lattices of points. These lattices are structure spaces of noncommutative C^*-algebras which in turn approximate the algebra C(M) of continuous functions on M. We show how to recover the space M and the algebra C(M) from a projective system of noncommutative lattices and an inductive system of noncommutative C^*-algebras, respectively.     

Topology change and θ-vacua in 2D Yang-Mills theory

We discuss the existence of θ-vacua in pure Yang-Mills theory in two space-time dimensions. More precisely, a procedure is given which allows one to classify the distinct quantum theories possessing the same classical limit for an arbitrary connected gauge group G and compact space-time manifold M (possibly with boundary) possessing a special basepoint. For any such G and M it is shown that the above quantizations are in one-to-one correspondence with the irreducible unitary representations (IUR's) of π₁(G) if M is orientable, and with the IUR's of π₁(G)/2π₁(G) if M is non-orientable.     

Hamiltonian circle actions on symplectic manifolds and the signature

Let M be a symplectic manifold with a Hamiltonian circle action with isolated fixed points. We prove that σ (M) = b₀(M) − b₂(M) + b₄(M) − b₆(M) + … where σ (M) is the signature of M and b_i(M) is the ith Betti number of M.     

Self-error-rejecting multipartite entanglement purification for electron systems assisted by quantum-dot spins in optical microcavities

We present a self-error-rejecting multipartite entanglement purification protocol (MEPP) for N-electron-spin entangled states, resorting to the single-side cavity-spin-coupling system. Our MEPP has a high efficiency containing two steps. One is to obtain high-fidelity N-electron-spin entangled systems with error-heralded parity-check devices (PCDs) in the same parity-mode outcome of three electron-spin pairs, as well as M-electron-spin entangled subsystems (2≤M <N) in the different parity-mode outcomes of those. The other is to regain the N-electron-spin entangled systems from M-electron-spin entangled states utilizing entanglement link. Moreover, the quantum circuits of PCDs make our MEPP works faithfully, due to the practical photon-scattering deviations from the finite side leakage of the microcavity, and the limited coupling between a quantum dot and a cavity mode, converted into a failed detection in a heralded way.     

Generalized Einstein manifolds

A Finslerian manifold is called a generalized Einstein manifold (GEM) if the Ricci directional curvature R(u,u) is independent of the direction. Let F⁰(M, g_t) be a deformation of a compact n-dimensional Finslerian manifold preserving the volume of the unitary fibre bundle W(M). We prove that the critical points g₀ F⁰(g_t) of the integral I(g_t) on W(M) of the Finslerian scalar curvature (and certain functions of the scalar curvature) define a GEM. We give an estimate of the eigenvalues of Laplacian Δ defined on W(M) operating on the functions coming from the base when (M, g) is of minima fibration with a constant scalar curvature H admitting a conformal infinitesimal deformation (CID). We obtain λ ≥ H/(n − 1) (Δf = λf). If M is simply connected and λ = H/(n − 1), then (M, g) is Riemannian and is isometric to an n-sphere. We first calculate, in the general case, the formula of the second variationals of the integral I (g_t) for G = g₀, then for a CID we show that for certain Finslerian manifolds, I″(g₀) > 0. Applications to the gravitation and electromagnetism in general relativity are given. We prove that the spaces characterizing Einstein-Maxwell equations are GEMs.     

1-forms over the moduli space of irreducible connections defined by the spectrum of Dirac operators

Let (P) be the moduli space of irreducible connections of a G-principal bundle P over a closed Riemannian spin manifold M. Let D_A be the Dirac operator of M coupled to a connection A of P and f a smooth function on M. We consider a smooth variation A(u) of A with tangent vector ω and denote T_ω:= (D_A(u)−f) (u=0. The coefficients of the asymptotic expansion of trace (T_ω · e^-t(D_A−f)2) near t=0 define 1-forms a^(k)_f, K=0, 1, 2, … on (P). In this paper we calculate aa⁽⁰⁾_f, a⁽¹⁾_f, a⁽²⁾_f and study some of their properties. For instance using the 1-form a⁽²⁾_f for suitable functions f we obtain a foliation of codimension 5 of the space of G-instantons of S⁴.     

Stochastic resonance for a metapopulation system driven by multiplicative and additive colored noises

We investigate the stochastic resonance(SR) phenomenon induced by the periodic signal in a metapopulation system with colored noises. The analytical expression of signal-to-noise is derived in the adiabatic limit. By numerical calculation, the effects of the addictive noise intensity, the multiplicative noise intensity and two noise self-correlation times on SNR are respectively discussed. It shows that:(i) in the case that the addictive noise intensity M takes a small value, a SR phenomenon for the curve of SNR appears; however, when M takes a large value, SNR turns into a monotonic function on the multiplicative noise intensity Q.(ii) The resonance peaks in the plots of the multiplicative noise intensity Q versus its self-correlation time τ1 and the addictive noise intensity M versus its self-correlation time τ2 translate in parallel. Meanwhile, a parallel translation also appears in the plots of τ1 versus Q and τ2 versus M.(iii) The interactive effects between self-correlation times τ1 and τ2 are opposite.     

A Fourier–Mukai transform for real torus bundles

We construct a Fourier–Mukai transform for smooth complex vector bundles E over a torus bundle π:M→B, the vector bundles being endowed with various structures of increasing complexity. At a minimum, we consider vector bundles E with a flat partial unitary connection, that is families or deformations of flat vector bundles (or unitary local systems) on the torus T. This leads to a correspondence between such objects on M and relative skyscraper sheaves supported on a spectral covering , where is the flat dual fiber bundle. Additional structures on (E,) (flatness, anti-self-duality) will be reflected by corresponding data on the transform . Several variations of this construction will be presented, emphasizing the aspects of foliation theory which enter into this picture.     

Ising model on mixed two-dimensional lattices

We inform results on physical and topological magnitudes related to the ground level of Ising model on mixed two-dimensional lattices of coordination numbers 4 (Kagomé lattices) and 5 (five-point star lattices). We consider little clusters of size N, where N represents the total number of spins, subject to periodic boundary conditions. On these systems we randomly distribute ±J nearest-neighbor interactions (+J: antiferromagnetic, −J: ferromagnetic (F)). Concentration x of F interactions is varied in the interval (0,1). Two different methods are used to obtain results reported here. First, a numerical method related to multiple replicas. Second, an analytical method based on probabilistic analysis of flat and curved plaquettes. Both methods are complementary to each other. Initially, this study is restricted to calculate frustration of plaquettes and bonds, energy and bond order parameter at T=0. The results of magnitudes informed here are compared with the similar ones obtained for honeycomb, square and triangular lattices.     

Projective and affine connections on S and integrable systems

It is known that the Korteweg–de Vries (KdV) equation is a geodesic flow of an L² metric on the Bott–Virasoro group. This can also be interpreted as a flow on the space of projective connections on S¹. The space of differential operators Δ⁽ⁿ⁾=∂ⁿ+u₂∂ⁿ⁻²++u_n form the space of extended or generalized projective connections. If a projective connection is factorizable Δ⁽ⁿ⁾=(∂−((n+1)/2−1)p₁)(∂+(n−1)/2p_n) with respect to quasi primary fields p_i’s, then these fields satisfy ∑_i=1ⁿ((n+1)/2−i)p_i=0. In this paper we discuss the factorization of projective connection in terms of affine connections. It is shown that the Burgers equation and derivative non-linear Schrödinger (DNLS) equation or the Kaup–Newell equation is the Euler–Arnold flow on the space of affine connections.     

Calogero-Moser and Toda systems for twisted and untwisted affine Lie algebras

The elliptic Calogero-Moser Hamiltonian and Lax pair associated with a general simple Lie algebra G are shown to scale to the (affine) Toda Hamiltonian and Lax pair. The limit consists in taking the elliptic modulus τ and the Calogero-Moser couplings m to infinity, while keeping fixed the combination M = m e^iδθτ for some exponent δ. Critical scaling limits arise when 1/δ equals the Coxeter number or the dual Coxeter number for the untwisted and twisted Calogero-Moser systems respectively; the limit consists then of the Toda system for the affine Lie algebras G⁽¹⁾ and (G⁽¹⁾)^V. The limits of the untwisted or twisted Calogero-Moser system, for δ less than these critical values, but non-zero, consists of the ordinary Toda system, while for δ = 0, it consists of the trigonometric Calogero-Moser systems for the algebras G and G^V respectively.     

Paramagnetism and reentrant behavior in quasi-one-dimensional superconductors at high magnetic fields

The thermodynamics of quasi-one-dimensional superconductors in the presence of large magnetic fields is studied. When the quantum effects of the magnetic field are taken into account, several reentrant superconducting phases persist at very high fields. In the last reentrant phase the free-energy change, the specific-heat jump and the excess magnetization are estimated near the critical temperature. In particular, the excess magnetization is found to be paramagnetic as opposed to diamagnetic in weak fields and its sign is controlled by the slope of H_c2(T). We further generalize this result to the entire phase diagram (including all quantum phases) and to different physical systems using general thermodynamic relations which show that the sign of the excess magnetization ΔM of the superconducting state near H_c2(T) follows dH_c2(T)/dT. These relations provide a scenario for the evolution of the sign of ΔM from weak fields to strong fields.     

Glueballs as bound states of massive gluons

Recent work in both lattice and continuum QCD shows that the gauge field is massive. We investigate the bound states of massive gluons with a Schrödinger equation and find M(0⁺⁺) ≈ 2.3 m, M(0⁻⁺) ≈ 2.7 m, M(2⁺⁺) ≈ 3.2 m, where m is the gluon mass; we expect from this as well as earlier work that m ≈ 500 MeV. These glueballs have widths typical of allowed hadronic decays.     

Eigen microstates and their evolutions in complex systems

Emergence refers to the existence or formation of collective behaviors in complex systems. Here,we develop a theoretical framework based on the eigen microstate theory to analyze the emerging phenomena and dynamic evolution of complex system. In this framework, the statistical ensemble composed of M microstates of a complex system with N agents is defined by the normalized N × M matrix A, whose columns represent microstates and order of row is consist with the time. The ensemble matrix A can be decomposed as ■, where r= min(N,M), eigenvalue σIbehaves as the probability amplitude of the eigen microstate U_I so that ■ and U_I evolves following V_I. In a disorder complex system, there is no dominant eigenvalue and eigen microstate. When a probability amplitude σIbecomes finite in the thermodynamic limit, there is a condensation of the eigen microstate UIin analogy to the Bose–Einstein condensation of Bose gases. This indicates the emergence of U_I and a phase transition in complex system. Our framework has been applied successfully to equilibrium threedimensional Ising model, climate system and stock markets. We anticipate that our eigen microstate method can be used to study non-equilibrium complex systems with unknown orderparameters, such as phase transitions of collective motion and tipping points in climate systems and ecosystems.     

Field-induced parameters of re-entrant magnets and concentrated spin glasses

We have used electron spin resonance measurements to derive the temperature and frequency dependences of the field-induced magnetization [M(T, f)] and anisotropy field [H_an (T)] in a number of amorphous alloys belonging to the series (Fe_pNi_1−p)₇₅P₁₆B₆Al₃. In re-entrant (p > p_c, the critical concentration for ferromagnetism) alloys at hi gh frequencies (f = 35 GHz, field ≈ 12 kOe) M reduces as T^3/2 at high T and as T below ≈ 40 K, the deviation from T^3/2 becoming more marked as p → p⁺_c. For p close to p_c, lowering the frequency first causes the T term to increase and ultimately ( ≈ 4 GHz) changes the variation of M with T to that discovered previously for concentrated spin glasses, namely M is constant at low T and drops linearly at high temperatures. For the re-entrants, the results are interpreted on the basis of a model which invokes an energy gap in the spin-wave spectrum, introduces a non-zero density of states of the gap energy and takes into consideration a low-q cut-off in the spin-wave integral in thelow-T (T) regime.In the concentrated spin glasses [M (0) - M (T)]/ M (0) is well represented by the function [exp (Δ / T) - 1]^-1, where Δ has values close to the corresponding Curie-Weiss temperatures θ_p but much larger than the respective spin glass transition temperatures T_SG. The temperature dependence of H_an is largely given by the function (1 - T/T^*), where T^* is equal to the zero-field freezing temperature for the re-entrants and T_SG for the spin glasses, respectively.     

Gauge coupling unification with extra dimensions and correction due to higher dimensional operators

We study the gauge coupling unification with extra dimensions. We take into account corrections due to the higher dimensional operators. We show the prediction of ₃(M_Z) is sensitive to such corrections, even if cΦ/M=O(0.01). We also discuss the b−τ Yukawa unification.     

Nonlinear aspects of the Cahn-Hilliard equation

This paper treats phase separation within the context of the phenomenological Cahn-Hilliard equation, c_t = · [M(c)(∂f/∂c - K²c)], where c is the concentration, M(c) is the mobility, and f(c) is homogeneou s free energy, which is assumed here to be a fourth degree polynomial. Natural boundary conditions are introduced. The full set of equilibrium solutions is specified. A comparison theorem for stability criteria which was postulated by Langer is proved here within the framework of the natural boundary conditions. Energy methods are used to define and estimate the limit of monotonic global stability. It is pointed out that within the parameter region where the uniform homogeneous state is the only equilibrium solution, there may still exist some internal “excitable” region in which the homogeneous solution possesses growing fluctuations. Furthermore a periodic instability is shown to exist in the metastable region in addition to the well-known nucleation instability.     

Geometrical aspects of Schlesinger''s equation

The equation (Schlesinger's equation) for the isomonodromic deformations of an (SL (2, C) connection with four simple poles on the projective line is shown to describe a holomorphic projective structure on a surface. The space of geodesics of this structure is, by a primitive version of twistor theory, a two-dimensional complex Poisson manifold containing complete rational curves. The Poisson structure degenerates on a divisor and it is shown that the complement of the divisor is a symplectic manifold which can be identified with the quotient of the moduli space of representations of a free group on three generators in SL (2, ) by the action of a braid group.     

Critical behavior in random-spin systems with long-range interactions

Effects of the potential range of the interaction to critical behaviors of quenched random-spin systems are investigated in the limit M → 0 of the MN-component models by means of the renormalization-group theories. As static critical phenomena the stability of the fixed points is investigated and the critical exponents (η, γ, , crossover index) and the equation of state are derived. These phenomena are different from those in pure systems, for the positive specific heat exponent of the pure Heisenberg system.