arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Jordi Marzo.
In this short note, we employ well-known results to improve the lower bound for the constant associated with the linear term in the asymptotic expansion of the minimal logarithmic energy on the sphere.
We study the asymptotic behavior of the fluctuations of smooth and rough linear statistics for determinantal point processes on the sphere and on the Euclidean space. The main tool is the generalization of some norm representation results for functions in Sobolev spaces and in the space of functions of bounded variation.
A sequence $(X_N ) \subset \mathbb S^d$ of N-point sets from the d-dimensional sphere has QMC strength $s^*>d/2$ if it has worst-case error of optimal order, $N^{s/d}$, for Sobolev spaces of order $s$ for all $d/2 < s < s^*$ , and the order is not optimal for $s > s^*$ . In arXiv:1208.3267 conjectured values of the strength are given for some well known point families in $\mathbb S^2$ based on numerical results. We study the average QMC strength for some related random configurations.
In 2011, Armentano, Beltrán and Shub obtained in \cite{ABS11} a closed expression for the expected logarithmic energy of the random point process on the sphere given by the roots of random elliptic polynomials. We consider a different approach which allows us to extend the study to the Riesz energies and to compute the expected separation distance.
Let $Ω$ be a convex open set in $\mathbb R^n$ and let $Λ_k$ be a finite subset of $Ω$. We find necessary geometric conditions for $Λ_k$ to be interpolating for the space of multivariate polynomials of degree at most $k$. Our results are asymptotic in $k$. The density conditions obtained match precisely the necessary geometric conditions that sampling sets are known to satisfy, and they are expressed in terms of the equilibrium potential of the convex set. Moreover, we prove that in the particular case of the unit ball, for $k$ large enough, there is no family of orthogonal reproducing kernels in the space of polynomials of degree at most $k$.
We find upper bounds for the spherical cap discrepancy of the set of minimizers of the Riesz $s$-energy on the sphere $\mathbb S^d.$ Our results are based in bounds for a Sobolev discrepancy introduced by Thomas Wolff in an unpublished manuscript where estimates for the spherical cap discrepancy of the logarithmic energy minimizers in $\mathbb S^2$ were obtained. Our result improves previously known bounds for $0\le s<2$ and $s\neq 1$ in $\mathbb S^2,$ where $s=0$ is Wolff's result, and for $d-t_0<s<d$ with $t_0\approx 2.5$ when $d\ge 3$ and $s\neq d-1.$
We find an explicit sequence of univariate polynomials of arbitrary degree with optimal condition number. This solves a problem posed by Michael Shub and Stephen Smale in 1993.
We find t-designs on compact algebraic manifolds with a number of points comparable to the dimension of the space of polynomials of degree t on the manifold. This generalizes results on the sphere by Bondarenko, Radchenko and Viazovska. Of special interest is the particular case of the Grassmannians where our results improve the bounds that had been proved previously.
We compute the expected Riesz energy of random points on flat tori drawn from certain translation invariant determinantal processes and determine the process in the family providing the optimal asymptotic expected Riesz energy.
We study expected Riesz s-energies and linear statistics of some determinantal processes on the sphere. In particular, we compute the expected Riesz and logarithmic energies of the determinantal processes given by the reproducing kernel of the space of spherical harmonics. This kernel defines the so called harmonic ensemble on the sphere. With these computations we improve previous estimates for the discrete minimal energy of configurations of points in the sphere. We prove a comparison result for Riesz 2-energies of points defined through determinantal point processes associated to isotropic kernels. As a corollary we get that the Riesz 2-energy of the harmonic ensemble is optimal among ensembles defined by isotropic kernels with the same trace. Finally, we study the variance of smooth and rough linear statistics for the harmonic ensemble and compare the results with the variance for the spherical ensemble.
We study the point process given by the set of real zeros of random sums of orthonormal bases of reproducing kernels of de Branges spaces. Examples of these kernels are the cardinal sine, Airy and Bessel kernels. We find an explicit formula for the first intensity function in terms of the phase of the Hermite-Biehler function. We prove that the first intensity of the point process completely characterizes the underlying de Branges space. This result is a real version of the so called Calabi rigidity for GAFs proved by M. Sodin.
Given any $\varepsilon>0$, we construct an orthonormal system of $n_k$ uniformly bounded polynomials of degree at most $k$ on the unit sphere in $\mathbb R^{m+1}$ where $n_k$ is bigger than $1-\varepsilon$ times the dimension of the space of polynomials of degree at most $k$. Similarly we construct an orthonormal system of sections of powers $L^k$ of a positive holomorphic line bundle on a compact Kähler manifold with cardinality bigger than $1-\varepsilon$ times the dimension of the space of global holomorphic sections to $L^k$.
We study the zero set of random analytic functions generated by a sum of the cardinal sine functions that form an orthogonal basis for the Paley-Wiener space. As a model case, we consider real-valued Gaussian coefficients. It is shown that the asymptotic probability that there is no zero in a bounded interval decays exponentially as a function of the length.
The de Branges spaces of entire functions generalise the classical Paley-Wiener space of square summable bandlimited functions. Specifically, the square norm is computed on the real line with respect to weights given by the values of certain entire functions. For the Paley-Wiener space, this can be chosen to be an exponential function where the phase increases linearly. As our main result, we establish a natural geometric characterisation, in terms of densities, for real sampling and interpolating sequences in the case when the derivative of the phase function merely gives a doubling measure on the real line. Moreover, a consequence of this doubling condition, is that the spaces we consider are one component model spaces. A novelty of our work is the application to de Branges spaces of techniques developed by Marco, Massaneda and Ortega-Cerdá for Fock spaces satisfying a doubling condition analogue to ours.
The norm of the Riesz projection from $L^\infty(\T^n)$ to $L^p(\T^n)$ is considered. It is shown that for $n=1$, the norm equals $1$ if and only if $p\le 4$ and that the norm behaves asymptotically as $p/(πe)$ when $p\to \infty$. The critical exponent $p_n$ is the supremum of those $p$ for which the norm equals $1$. It is proved that $2+2/(2^n-1)\le p_n <4$ for $n>1$; it is unknown whether the critical exponent for $n=\infty$ exceeds $2$.
We prove upper pointwise estimates for the Bergman kernel of the weighted Fock space of entire functions in $L^2(e^{-2ϕ})$ where $ϕ$ is a subharmonic function with $Δϕ$ a doubling measure. We derive estimates for the canonical solution operator to the inhomogeneous Cauchy-Riemann equation and we characterize the compactness of this operator in terms of $Δϕ$.
The Fekete points are the points that maximize a Vandermonde-type determinant that appears in the polynomial Lagrange interpolation formula. They are well suited points for interpolation formulas and numerical integration. We prove the asymptotic equidistribution of the Fekete points in the sphere. The way we proceed is by showing their connection with other array of points, the Marcinkiewicz-Zygmund arrays and the interpolating arrays, that have been studied recently.
We study comparison of Lp norms of polynomials on the sphere with respect to doubling measures. From our description it follows an uncertainty principle for square integrable functions on the sphere. We consider also weighted uniform versions of this result.