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Tommaso Rizzo

Publications and source records attributed to Tommaso Rizzo.

69 records · Page 4Linked to original sources

Properties of the perturbative expansion around the mode-coupling dynamical transition in glasses

In this letter we show how to perform a systematic perturbative approach for the mode-coupling theory. The results coincide with those obtained via the replica approach. The upper critical dimension turns out to be always 8 and the correlations have a double pole in momentum space in perturbations theory. Non-perturbative effects are found to be very important. We suggest a possible framework to compute these effects.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

Large Deviations of the Free-Energy in Diluted Mean-Field Spin-Glass

Sample-to-sample free energy fluctuations in spin-glasses display a markedly different behaviour in finite-dimensional and fully-connected models, namely Gaussian vs. non-Gaussian. Spin-glass models defined on various types of random graphs are in an intermediate situation between these two classes of models and we investigate whether the nature of their free-energy fluctuations is Gaussian or not. It has been argued that Gaussian behaviour is present whenever the interactions are locally non-homogeneous, i.e. in most cases with the notable exception of models with fixed connectivity and random couplings $J_{ij}=\pm \tilde{J}$. We confirm these expectation by means of various analytical results. In particular we unveil the connection between the spatial fluctuations of the populations of populations of fields defined at different sites of the lattice and the Gaussian nature of the free-energy fluctuations. On the contrary on locally homogeneous lattices the populations do not fluctuate over the sites and as a consequence the small-deviations of the free energy are non-Gaussian and scales as in the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick model.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

Phase diagram and large deviations in the free-energy of mean-field spin-glasses

We consider the probability distribution of large deviations in the spin-glass free energy for the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick mean field model, i.e. the exponentially small probability of finding a system with intensive free energy smaller than the most likely one. This result is obtained by computing $Φ(n,T)=T \bar{Z^n}/ n$, i.e. the average value of the partition function to the power $n$ as a function of $n$. We study in full details the phase diagram of $Φ(n,T)$ in the $(n,T)$ plane computing in particular the stability of the replica-symmetric solution. At low temperatures we compute $Φ(n,T)$ in series of $n$ and $τ=T_c-T$ at high orders using the standard hierarchical ansatz and confirm earlier findings on the $O(n^5)$ scaling. We prove that the $O(n^5)$ scaling is valid at all orders and obtain an exact expression for the coefficient in term of the function $q(x)$. Resumming the series we obtain the large deviations probability at all temperatures. At zero temperature the analytical prediction displays a remarkable quantitative agreement with the numerical data. A similar computation for the simpler spherical model is also performed and the connection between large and small deviations is discussed.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

Universality and Deviations in Disordered Systems

We compute the probability of positive large deviations of the free energy per spin in mean-field Spin-Glass models. The probability vanishes in the thermodynamic limit as $P(Δf) \propto \exp[-N^2 L_2(Δf)]$. For the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick model we find $L_2(Δf)=O(Δf)^{12/5}$ in good agreement with numerical data and with the assumption that typical small deviations of the free energy scale as $N^{1/6}$. For the spherical model we find $L_2(Δf)=O(Δf)^{3}$ in agreement with recent findings on the fluctuations of the largest eigenvalue of random Gaussian matrices. The computation is based on a loop expansion in replica space and the non-gaussian behaviour follows in both cases from the fact that the expansion is divergent at all orders. The factors of the leading order terms are obtained resumming appropriately the loop expansion and display universality, pointing to the existence of a single universal distribution describing the small deviations of any model in the full-Replica-Symmetry-Breaking class.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

Step-wise responses in mesoscopic glassy systems: a mean field approach

We study statistical properties of peculiar responses in glassy systems at mesoscopic scales based on a class of mean-field spin-glass models which exhibit 1 step replica symmetry breaking. Under variation of a generic external field, a finite-sized sample of such a system exhibits a series of step wise responses which can be regarded as a finger print of the sample. We study in detail the statistical properties of the step structures based on a low temperature expansion approach and a replica approach. The spacings between the steps vanish in the thermodynamic limit so that arbitrary small but finite variation of the field induce infinitely many level crossings in the thermodynamic limit leading to a static chaos effect which yields a self-averaging, smooth macroscopic response. We also note that there is a strong analogy between the problem of step-wise responses in glassy systems at mesoscopic scales and intermittency in turbulent flows due to shocks.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

Large Deviations in the Free-Energy of Mean-Field Spin-Glasses

We compute analytically the probability distribution of large deviations in the spin-glass free energy for the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick mean field model, i.e. we compute the exponentially small probability of finding a system with intensive free energy smaller than the most likely one. This result is obtained by computing the average value of the partition function to the power $n$ as a function of $n$. At zero temperature this absolute prediction displays a remarkable quantitative agreement with the numerical data.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

On $k$-Core Percolation in Four Dimensions

The $k$-core percolation on the Bethe lattice has been proposed as a simple model of the jamming transition because of its hybrid first-order/second-order nature. We investigate numerically $k$-core percolation on the four-dimensional regular lattice. For $k=4$ the presence of a discontinuous transition is clearly established but its nature is strictly first order. In particular, the $k$-core density displays no singular behavior before the jump and its correlation length remains finite. For $k=3$ the transition is continuous.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

Chaos in Glassy Systems from a TAP Perspective

We discuss level crossing of the free-energy of TAP solutions under variations of external parameters such as magnetic field or temperature in mean-field spin-glass models that exhibit one-step Replica-Symmetry-Breaking (1RSB). We study the problem through a generalized complexity that describes the density of TAP solutions at a given value of the free-energy and a given value of the extensive quantity conjugate to the external parameter. We show that variations of the external parameter by any finite amount can induce level crossing between groups of TAP states whose free-energies are extensively different. In models with 1RSB, this means strong chaos with respect to the perturbation. The linear-response induced by extensive level crossing is self-averaging and its value matches precisely with the disorder-average of the non self-averaging anomaly computed from the 2nd moment of thermal fluctuations between low-lying, almost degenerate TAP states. We present an analytical recipe to compute the generalized complexity and test the scenario on the spherical multi-$p$ spin models under variation of temperature.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

How to Compute Loop Corrections to Bethe Approximation

We introduce a method for computing corrections to Bethe approximation for spin models on arbitrary lattices. Unlike cluster variational methods, the new approach takes into account fluctuations on all length scales. The derivation of the leading correction is explained and applied to two simple examples: the ferromagnetic Ising model on d-dimensional lattices, and the spin glass on random graphs (both in their high-temperature phases). In the first case we rederive the well-known Ginzburg criterion and the upper critical dimension. In the second, we compute finite-size corrections to the free energy.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗

Zero-Temperature Limit of the SUSY-breaking Complexity in Diluted Spin-Glass Models

We study the SUSY-breaking complexity of the Bethe Lattice Spin-Glass in the zero temperature limit. We consider both the Gaussian and the bimodal distribution of the coupling constants. For $J_{ij}=\pm 1$ the SUSY breaking theory yields fields distributions that concentrate on integer values at low temperatures, at variance with the unbroken SUSY theory. This concentration takes place both in the quenched as well as in the simpler annealed formulation.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

On the Complexity of the Bethe Lattice Spin Glass

A theory for the complexity of the Bethe lattice spin-glass is developed applying to the cavity-method scheme of Mezard and Parisi the results recently obtained in the context of the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick model. The crucial ingredient is the introduction of a new cavity field z related to the marginality of the relevant states. The theory admits a variational formulation. In the high-connectivity limit it yields the Bray and Moore expression for the TAP complexity of the SK model. An annealed version of the theory is also studied in order to obtain non-trivial results at low computational cost. An analysis of the theory is performed numerically through population-dynamics algorithms and analytically through power series expansion. The results can be applied to other finite connectivity problems.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

Tap Complexity, the Cavity Method and Supersymmetry

We compute the Bray and Moore (BM) TAP Complexity for the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick model through the cavity method, showing that some essential modifications are needed with respect to the standard formulation of the method. This allows to understand various features recently discovered and to unveil at last the physical meaning of the parameters of the BM theory. We also reconsider the supersymmetric (SUSY) formulation of the problem finding that the BM solution satisfies some proper SUSY Ward identities that are different from the standard ones. The SUSY relationships encode the physical meaning of the parameters obtained through the cavity method. The problem of the vanishing prefactor is addressed showing how it can be avoided.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

Chaos in temperature in the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick model

We prove the existence of chaos in temperature in the Sherringhton-Kirkpatrick model. The effect is exceedingly small, namely of the ninth order in perturbation theory. The equations describing two systems at different temperatures constrained to have a fixed overlap are studied analytically and numerically, yielding information about the behaviour of the overlap distribution function $P_{T_1,T_2}(q)$ in finite-size systems.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

Ultrametricity Between States at Different Temperatures in Spin-Glasses

We prove the existence of correlations between the equilibrium states at different temperatures of the multi-$p$-spin spherical spin-glass models with continuous replica symmetry breaking: there is no chaos in temperature in these models. Furthermore, the overlaps satisfy ultrametric relations. As a consequence the Parisi tree is essentially the same at all temperatures with lower branches developing when lowering the temperature. We conjecture that the reference free energies of the clusters are also fixed at all temperatures as in the generalized random-energy model.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗

Against Chaos in Temperature in Mean-Field Spin-Glass Models

We study the problem of chaos in temperature in some mean-field spin-glass models by means of a replica computation over a model of coupled systems. We propose a set of solutions of the saddle point equations which are intrinsically non-chaotic and solve a general problem regarding the consistency of their structure. These solutions are relevant in the case of uncoupled systems too, therefore they imply a non-trivial overlap distribution $P(q_{T1T2})$ between systems at different temperatures. The existence of such solutions is checked to fifth order in an expansion near the critical temperature through highly non-trivial cancellations, while it is proved that a dangerous set of such cancellations holds exactly at all orders in the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick (SK) model. The SK model with soft-spin distribution is also considered obtaining analogous results. Previous analytical results are discussed.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗