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László Erdős

Publications and source records attributed to László Erdős.

63 records · Page 4Linked to original sources

Cusp Universality for Random Matrices II: The Real Symmetric Case

We prove that the local eigenvalue statistics of real symmetric Wigner-type matrices near the cusp points of the eigenvalue density are universal. Together with the companion paper [arXiv:1809.03971], which proves the same result for the complex Hermitian symmetry class, this completes the last remaining case of the Wigner-Dyson-Mehta universality conjecture after bulk and edge universalities have been established in the last years. We extend the recent Dyson Brownian motion analysis at the edge [arXiv:1712.03881] to the cusp regime using the optimal local law from [arXiv:1809.03971] and the accurate local shape analysis of the density from [arXiv:1506.05095, arXiv:1804.07752]. We also present a PDE-based method to improve the estimate on eigenvalue rigidity via the maximum principle of the heat flow related to the Dyson Brownian motion.

math.PR↗

Local single ring theorem on optimal scale

Let $U$ and $V$ be two independent $N$ by $N$ random matrices that are distributed according to Haar measure on $U(N)$. Let $Σ$ be a non-negative deterministic $N$ by $N$ matrix. The single ring theorem [26] asserts that the empirical eigenvalue distribution of the matrix $X:= UΣV^*$ converges weakly, in the limit of large $N$, to a deterministic measure which is supported on a single ring centered at the origin in $\mathbb{C}$. Within the bulk regime, i.e. in the interior of the single ring, we establish the convergence of the empirical eigenvalue distribution on the optimal local scale of order $N^{-1/2+\varepsilon}$ and establish the optimal convergence rate. The same results hold true when~$U$ and~$V$ are Haar distributed on $O(N)$.

math.PR↗

Correlated Random Matrices: Band Rigidity and Edge Universality

We prove edge universality for a general class of correlated real symmetric or complex Hermitian Wigner matrices with arbitrary expectation. Our theorem also applies to internal edges of the self-consistent density of states. In particular, we establish a strong form of band rigidity which excludes mismatches between location and label of eigenvalues close to internal edges in these general models.

math.PR↗

Fluctuations of Rectangular Young Diagrams of Interlacing Wigner Eigenvalues

We prove a new CLT for the difference of linear eigenvalue statistics of a Wigner random matrix $H$ and its minor $\hat H$ and find that the fluctuation is much smaller than the fluctuations of the individual linear statistics, as a consequence of the strong correlation between the eigenvalues of $H$ and $\hat H$. In particular our theorem identifies the fluctuation of Kerov's rectangular Young diagrams, defined by the interlacing eigenvalues of $H$ and $\hat H$, around their asymptotic shape, the Vershik-Kerov-Logan-Shepp curve. This result demonstrates yet another aspect of the close connection between random matrix theory and Young diagrams equipped with the Plancherel measure known from representation theory. For the latter a CLT has been obtained in [18] which is structurally similar to our result but the variance is different, indicating that the analogy between the two models has its limitations. Moreover, our theorem shows that Borodin's result [7] on the convergence of the spectral distribution of Wigner matrices to a Gaussian free field also holds in derivative sense.

math.PR↗

Bounds on the norm of Wigner-type random matrices

We consider a Wigner-type ensemble, i.e. large hermitian $N\times N$ random matrices $H=H^*$ with centered independent entries and with a general matrix of variances $S_{xy}=\mathbb E|H_{xy}|^2$. The norm of $H$ is asymptotically given by the maximum of the support of the self-consistent density of states. We establish a bound on this maximum in terms of norms of powers of $S$ that substantially improves the earlier bound $2\| S\|^{1/2}_\infty$ given in [arXiv:1506.05098]. The key element of the proof is an effective Markov chain approximation for the contributions of the weighted Dyck paths appearing in the iterative solution of the corresponding Dyson equation.

math.PR↗

Local law for random Gram matrices

We prove a local law in the bulk of the spectrum for random Gram matrices $XX^*$, a generalization of sample covariance matrices, where $X$ is a large matrix with independent, centered entries with arbitrary variances. The limiting eigenvalue density that generalizes the Marchenko-Pastur law is determined by solving a system of nonlinear equations. Our entrywise and averaged local laws are on the optimal scale with the optimal error bounds. They hold both in the square case (hard edge) and in the properly rectangular case (soft edge). In the latter case we also establish a macroscopic gap away from zero in the spectrum of $XX^*$.

math.PR↗

Phase Transition in the Density of States of Quantum Spin Glasses

We prove that the empirical density of states of quantum spin glasses on arbitrary graphs converges to a normal distribution as long as the maximal degree is negligible compared with the total number of edges. This extends the recent results of [6] that were proved for graphs with bounded chromatic number and with symmetric coupling distribution. Furthermore, we generalise the result to arbitrary hypergraphs. We test the optimality of our condition on the maximal degree for $p$-uniform hypergraphs that correspond to $p$-spin glass Hamiltonians acting on $n$ distinguishable spin-$1/2$ particles. At the critical threshold $p=n^{1/2}$ we find a sharp classical-quantum phase transition between the normal distribution and the Wigner semicircle law. The former is characteristic to classical systems with commuting variables, while the latter is a signature of noncommutative random matrix theory.

math-ph↗

Spectral statistics of Erdős-Rényi graphs I: Local semicircle law

We consider the ensemble of adjacency matrices of Erdős-Rényi random graphs, that is, graphs on $N$ vertices where every edge is chosen independently and with probability $p\equiv p(N)$. We rescale the matrix so that its bulk eigenvalues are of order one. We prove that, as long as $pN\to\infty$ (with a speed at least logarithmic in $N$), the density of eigenvalues of the Erdős-Rényi ensemble is given by the Wigner semicircle law for spectral windows of length larger than $N^{-1}$ (up to logarithmic corrections). As a consequence, all eigenvectors are proved to be completely delocalized in the sense that the $\ell^{\infty}$-norms of the $\ell^2$-normalized eigenvectors are at most of order $N^{-1/2}$ with a very high probability. The estimates in this paper will be used in the companion paper [Spectral statistics of Erdős-Rényi graphs II: Eigenvalue spacing and the extreme eigenvalues (2011) Preprint] to prove the universality of eigenvalue distributions both in the bulk and at the spectral edges under the further restriction that $pN\gg N^{2/3}$.

math.PR↗

Semicircle law on short scales and delocalization of eigenvectors for Wigner random matrices

We consider $N\times N$ Hermitian random matrices with i.i.d. entries. The matrix is normalized so that the average spacing between consecutive eigenvalues is of order $1/N$. We study the connection between eigenvalue statistics on microscopic energy scales $η\ll1$ and (de)localization properties of the eigenvectors. Under suitable assumptions on the distribution of the single matrix elements, we first give an upper bound on the density of states on short energy scales of order $η\sim\log N/N$. We then prove that the density of states concentrates around the Wigner semicircle law on energy scales $η\gg N^{-2/3}$. We show that most eigenvectors are fully delocalized in the sense that their $\ell^p$-norms are comparable with $N^{{1}/{p}-{1}/{2}}$ for $p\ge2$, and we obtain the weaker bound $N^{{2}/{3}({1}/{p}-{1}/{2})}$ for all eigenvectors whose eigenvalues are separated away from the spectral edges. We also prove that, with a probability very close to one, no eigenvector can be localized. Finally, we give an optimal bound on the second moment of the Green function.

math-ph↗