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Abstract Tensor Systems as Monoidal Categories

The primary contribution of this paper is to give a formal, categorical treatment to Penrose's abstract tensor notation, in the context of traced symmetric monoidal categories. To do so, we introduce a typed, sum-free version of an abstract tensor system and demonstrate the construction of its associated category. We then show that the associated category of the free abstract tensor system is in fact the free traced symmetric monoidal category on a monoidal signature. A notable consequence of this result is a simple proof for the soundness and completeness of the diagrammatic language for traced symmetric monoidal categories.

math.CT↗

The dynamics of internal gravity waves in the ocean: theory and applications

In this paper we consider fundamental processes of the disturbance and propagation of internal gravity waves in the ocean modeled as a vertically stratified, horizontally non-uniform, and non-stationary medium. We develop asymptotic methods for describing the wave dynamics by generalizing the spatiotemporal ray-tracing method (a geometrical optics method). We present analytical and numerical algorithms for calculating the internal gravity wave fields using actual ocean parameters such as physical characteristics of the sea water, topography of its floor, etc. We demonstrate that our mathematical models can realistically describe the internal gravity wave dynamics in the ocean. Our numerical and analytical results show that the internal gravity waves have a significant impact on underwater objects in the ocean.

physics.flu-dyn↗

On the internal gravity waves in the stratified ocean with shear flows

In this paper, we consider a fundamental problem of describing the dynamics of internal gravity waves in the stratified ocean with shear flows. We develop an asymptotic representation of the wave fields in terms of the Green's functions. We explore the far field of the internal gravity waves generated by disturbing sources, and propose asymptotic algorithms for calculating its dynamics.

physics.flu-dyn↗

Exact Network Reconstruction from Consensus Signals and One Eigenvalue

The basic inverse problem in spectral graph theory consists in determining the graph given its eigenvalue spectrum. In this paper, we are interested in a network of technological agents whose graph is unknown, communicating by means of a consensus protocol. Recently, the use of artificial noise added to consensus signals has been proposed to reconstruct the unknown graph, although errors are possible. On the other hand, some methodologies have been devised to estimate the eigenvalue spectrum, but noise could interfere with the elaborations. We combine these two techniques in order to simplify calculations and avoid topological reconstruction errors, using only one eigenvalue. Moreover, we use an high frequency noise to reconstruct the network, thus it is easy to filter the control signals after the graph identification. Numerical simulations of several topologies show an exact and robust reconstruction of the graphs.

math-ph↗

Application of Floquet theory to dynamical systems with memory

We extend the recently developed generalized Floquet theory [Phys. Rev. Lett. 110, 170602 (2013)] to systems with infinite memory. In particular, we show that a lower asymptotic bound exists for the Floquet exponents associated to such cases. As examples, we analyze the cases of an ideal 1D system, a Brownian particle, and a circuit resonator with an ideal transmission line. All these examples show the usefulness of this new approach to the study of dynamical systems with memory, which are ubiquitous in science and technology.

math-ph↗

Continuum Hamiltonian Hopf Bifurcation I

Hamiltonian bifurcations in the context of noncanonical Hamiltonian matter models are described. First, a large class of 1 + 1 Hamiltonian multi-fluid models is considered. These models have linear dynamics with discrete spectra, when linearized about homogeneous equilibria, and these spectra have counterparts to the steady state and Hamiltonian Hopf bifurcations when equilibrium parameters are varied. Examples of fluid sound waves and plasma and gravitational streaming are treated in detail. Next, using these 1 + 1 examples as a guide, a large class of 2 + 1 Hamiltonian systems is introduced, and Hamiltonian bifurcations with continuous spectra are examined. It is shown how to attach a signature to such continuous spectra, which facilitates the description of the continuous Hamiltonian Hopf bifurcation. This chapter lays the groundwork for Kreĭn-like theorems associated with the CHH bifurcation that are more rigorously discussed in our companion chapter \cite{chaptII}.

math-ph↗

Colored knot amplitudes and Hall-Littlewood polynomials

The amplitudes of refined Chern-Simons (CS) theory, colored by antisymmetric (or symmetric) representations, conjecturally generate the Lambda^r- (or S^r-) colored triply graded homology of (n,m) torus knots. This paper is devoted to the generalization of Rosso-Jones formula to refined amplitudes, that involves non-trivial Gamma-factors -- expansion coefficients in the Macdonald basis. We derive from refined CS theory a linear recursion w.r.t. transformations (n,m) -> (n, n+m) and (n,m) -> (m,-n) that fully determines these factors. Applying this recursion to (n,nk+1) torus knots colored by antisymmetric representations [1^r] we prove that their amplitudes are rectangular [n^r] Hall-Littlewood polynomials under k units of framing (a.k.a. the Bergeron-Garsia nabla) operator. For symmetric representations [r], we find the dual -- q-Whittaker -- polynomials. These results confirm and give a colored extension of the observation of arXiv:1201.3339 that triply graded homology of many torus knots has a strikingly simple description in terms of Hall-Littlewood polynomials.

math-ph↗

Upper Bound for Critical Probability of Site Percolation on Triangular Lattice

In site percolation, vertices (sites) of a graph are open with probability p, and there is critical p, for which open vertices form an open path the long way across a graph, so a vertex at the origin is a part of an infinite connected open vertex set. Smirnov found that for triangular lattice critical p is 0.5, but there is the traversal, from the origin upwards, so that an infinite connected open vertex set exists for critical p=0.3535.

math-ph↗

Dirac operators on noncommutative principal torus bundles

Spectral triples over noncommutative principal $\T^n$-bundles are studied, extending recent results about the noncommutative geometry of principal U(1)-bundles. We relate the noncommutative geometry of the total space of the bundle with the geometry of the base space. Moreover, strong connections are used to build new Dirac operators. We discuss as a particular case the commutative case, the noncommutative tori and theta deformed manifolds.

math.QA↗

On Eigenvalue spacings for the 1-D Anderson model with singular site distribution

We study eigenvalue spacings and local eigenvalue statistics for 1D lattice Schrodinger operators with Holder regular potential, obtaining a version of Minami's inequality and Poisson statistics for the local eigenvalue spacings. The main additional new input are regular properties of the Furstenberg measures and the density of states obtained in some of the author's earlier work.

math.AP↗

On the spectral gap of the kac walk and other binary collision processes on $d$-dimensional lattice

We give a lower bound on the spectral gap for a class of binary collision processes. In 2008, Caputo showed that, for a class of binary collision processes given by simple averages on the complete graph, the analysis of the spectral gap of an $N$-component system is reduced to that of the same system for N=3 In this paper, we give a comparison technique to reduce the analysis of the spectral gap of binary collision processes given by simple averages on $d$-dimensional lattice to that on the complete graph. We also give a comparison technique to reduce the analysis of the spectral gap of binary collision processes which are not given by simple averages to that given by simple averages. Combining them with Caputo's result, we give a new and elementary method to obtain spectral gap estimates. The method applies to a number of binary collision processes on the complete graph and also on d-dimensional lattice, including a class of energy exchange models which was recently introduced in by Grigo et al., and zero-range processes.

math.PR↗

On the spectrum of an "even" periodic Schroedinger operator with a rational magnetic flux

We study the Schrödinger operator on $L_2(\mathbb R^3)$ with periodic variable metric, and periodic electric and magnetic fields. It is assumed that the operator is reflection symmetric and the (appropriately defined) flux of the magnetic field is rational. Under these assumptions it is shown that the spectrum of the operator is absolutely continuous. Previously known results on absolute continuity for periodic operators were obtained for the zero magnetic flux.

math.SP↗

Uniqueness of the minimizer for a random nonlocal functional with double-well potential in $d\le2$

We consider a small random perturbation of the energy functional $$ [u]^2_{H^s(Λ, R^d)} + \int_ΛW(u(x)) dx $$ for $s \in (0,1),$ where the non-local part $ [u]^2_{H^s(Λ,R^d)}$ denotes the total contribution from $Λ\subset R^d$ in the $H^s (R^d)$ Gagliardo semi-norm of $u$ and $W$ is a double well potential. We show that there exists, as $Λ$ invades $ R^d$, for almost all realizations of the random term a minimizer under compact perturbations, which is unique when $d=2$, $s \in (\frac 12,1)$ and when $d=1$, $s \in [\frac 14, 1).$ This uniqueness is a consequence of the randomness. When the random term is absent, there are two minimizers which are invariant under translations in space, $u = \pm 1$.

math-ph↗

Magnetic Vortices, Abrikosov Lattices and Automorphic Functions

We address the macroscopic theory of superconductivity - the Ginzburg-Landau theory. This theory %Macroscopic theory of superconductivity is based on the celebrated Ginzburg - Landau equations. First developed to explain and predict properties of superconductors, these equations form an integral part - Abelean-Higgs component - of the standard model of particle physics and, in general, have a profound influence on physics well beyond their original designation area. %These are a pair of coupled nonlinear equations for a complex function (called order parameter or Higgs field) and a vector field (magnetic potential or gauge field). They are the simplest representatives of a large family of equations appearing in physics and mathematics. (The latest variant of these equations is the Seiberg - Witten equations.)

math-ph↗

Algebraic renormalization and Feynman integrals in configuration spaces

This paper continues our previous study of Feynman integrals in configuration spaces and their algebro-geometric and motivic aspects. We consider here both massless and massive Feynman amplitudes, from the point of view of potential theory. We consider a variant of the wonderful compactification of configuration spaces that works simultaneously for all graphs with a given number of vertices and that also accounts for the external structure of Feynman graph. As in our previous work, we consider two version of the Feynman amplitude in configuration space, which we refer to as the real and complex versions. In the real version, we show that we can extend to the massive case a method of evaluating Feynman integrals, based on expansion in Gegenbauer polynomials, that we investigated previously in the massless case. In the complex setting, we show that we can use algebro-geometric methods to renormalize the Feynman amplitudes, so that the renormalized values of the Feynman integrals are given by periods of a mixed Tate motive. The regularization and renormalization procedure is based on pulling back the form to the wonderful compactification and replace it with a cohomologous one with logarithmic poles. A complex of forms with logarithmic poles, endowed with an operator of pole subtraction, determines a Rota Baxter algebra on the wonderful compactifications. We can then apply the renormalization procedure via Birkhoff factorization, after interpreting the regularization as an algebra homomorphism from the Connes-Kreimer Hopf algebra of Feynman graphs to the Rota-Baxter algebra. We obtain in this setting a description of the renormalization group. We also extend the period interpretation to the case of Dirac fermions and gauge bosons.

math-ph↗

Consistent Riccati Expansion and Solvability

A consistent Riccati expansion (CRE) is proposed for solving nonlinear systems with the help of a Riccati equation. A system is defined to be CRE solvable if it has a CRE. Various integrable systems are CRE solvable. Furthermore, it is also revealed that many CRE solvable systems, including the Korteweg de-Vries, Kadomtsev-Patviashvili, nonlinear Schrdinger and sine-Gordon equations, possess a common determining equation which describes interactions between a soliton and a cnoidal wave.

nlin.SI↗

Uniqueness in Determining Refractive Indices by Formally-determined Far-field Data

We present two uniqueness results for the inverse problem of determining an index of refraction by the corresponding acoustic far-field measurement encoded into the scattering amplitude. The first one is a local uniqueness in determining a variable index of refraction by the fixed incident-direction scattering amplitude. The inverse problem is formally posed with such measurement data. The second one is a global uniqueness in determining a constant refractive index by a single far-field measurement. The arguments are based on the study of certain nonlinear and non-selfadjoint interior transmission eigenvalue problems.

math.AP↗