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Near extreme eigenvalues of large random Gaussian matrices and applications Grégory Schehr LPTMS, CNRS-Université Paris-Sud XI A. Perret, G. S., J. Stat. Phys. 156, pp. 843-876 (2014) Groupe de Travail «Matrices et graphes aléatoires» Paris (IHP), January 16, 2015 Collaborators: Yan V. Fyodorov (Queen Mary, London) Anthony Perret (LPTMS, Orsay) A. Perret, Y. V. Fyodorov, G. S., in preparation

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  • Near extreme eigenvalues of large random Gaussian matrices and applications

    Grégory SchehrLPTMS, CNRS-Université Paris-Sud XI

    A. Perret, G. S., J. Stat. Phys. 156, pp. 843-876 (2014)

    Groupe de Travail «Matrices et graphes aléatoires» Paris (IHP), January 16, 2015

    Collaborators:

    Yan V. Fyodorov (Queen Mary, London)Anthony Perret (LPTMS, Orsay)

    A. Perret, Y. V. Fyodorov, G. S., in preparation

  • Extreme value statistics

    Statement of the problem

    random variables, X1, X2, · · · , XN : N Pjoint

    (X1

    , X2

    , · · · , XN )

    Xmax

    = max

    1iNXi, FN (M) = P(Xmax M)

    Xi

    Three different universality classes depending on the pdf of : Gumbel, Fréchet, Weibull

    Fully understood for i.i.d. random variables

    Q: N ! 1 ?

  • Extreme value statistics

    Random walks

    Random matrices

    Xmax

    = max

    1iNXi, FN (M) = P(Xmax M)

    X1, X2, · · · , XN : N random variables, Pjoint

    (X1

    , X2

    , · · · , XN )

    Q: N ! 1 ?

    Statement of the problem

    Very few exact results for strongly correlated variables

    NXmax

    is interesting BUT concerns a single variable among

  • Statistics of Near-Extremes

    Statistical PhysicsEnergy levels

    E0 Ground state{T > 0

    T = 0

    Natural sciences (e.g. seismology)

    Branching Brownian motion

    1/f noise

    see also:

    Brownian motion

    ...

    Crowding near the extremes

  • Statistics of Near-Extremes

    How to quantify the crowding close to extreme values ?

    Look at (higher) order statistics: k maximum th

    Xmax

    = M1,N > M2,N > · · · > MN,N = Xmin

    and in particular the spacings (gaps) dk,N = Mk,N �Mk+1,N

    Consider the density of near-extremes Sabhapandit, Majumdar ’07

  • Near-extreme eigenvalues of random matrices

    Let be a real symmetric (or complex Hermitian) random matrix

    The matrix has real eigenvalues which are strongly correlated

    Density of near extreme eigenvalues

    see also Witte, Bornemann, Forrester ’13

    A related quantity is the gap between the two largest eigenvalues

    Largest eigenvalue

    N ⇥N

  • Application: minimizing a quadratic form on the sphere

    Quadratic form on the -dimensional sphere

    Minimisation of this quadratic form on the sphere

    are the eigenvalues of with

    introduce a Lagrange multiplier

    with

  • Eigenvalues of the Hessian matrix at the minimum

    spectrum of is

    is the mean eigenvalue density of

    with

    Reminding that

    Application: minimizing a quadratic form on the sphere

  • Dynamics of the spherical fully connected spin-glass model (spherical Sherrington-Kirkpatrick model)

    Application to spherical fully connected spin-glasses

    Cugliandolo, Dean ’95

    where

    and belongs to the GOE ensemble of RMT with variance

    Random initial condition at time :

    temp.

    infinitesimal mag. field

    normalized eigenvectors of :

    Relaxational dynamics characterized by two-time quantities

    Ben Arous, Dembo, Guionnet ’06

  • Relaxational dynamics characterized by two-time quantities

    Application to spherical fully connected spin-glasses

    Correlation function Response function

    In the quasi-stationary regime, for fixed

    Perret, Fyodorov, G. S. ’14

    see also Kurchan, Laloux ’96

  • Near-extreme eigenvalues of random matrices

    rdr

    λΛ1,N = λmax

    Λ2,N

    Wigner sea

    Density of near extreme eigenvalues

    1 gapst

    ⇢DOS(r,N) =1

    N � 1

    NX

    i=1i 6=i

    max

    �(�max � �i � r)

    Pjoint

    (�1

    ,�2

    , ...,�N ) =1

    ZN

    Y

    i

  • Density of near extreme eigenvalues in GUE

    Fluctuations of the largest eigenvalue �max

    = max

    1iN�i

    Tracy-Widom

    Depending on one expects two different regimes(r,N)

    bulk regime

    edge regime

  • A detour by the density of eigenvalues of random matrices

    Two regimes: bulk and edge regime

    -1.0 -0.5 0.5 1.0

    0.1

    0.2

    0.3

    0.4

    -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 2

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1.0

    Bowick & Brézin ’91 , Forrester ’93

  • Two regimes: bulk and edge regime

    A detour by the density of eigenvalues of GUE random matrices

    Matching between the bulk and edge regimesmatching with Wigner semi-circle

    coincides with the right tail of TW

  • Density of near extreme eigenvalues: results

    In the bulk :

    is insensitive to the fluctuations of

    shifted Wigner semi-circle

    A. Perret, G. S. ’14

  • Density of near extreme eigenvalues: results

    At the edge

    A. Perret, G. S. ’14

    , a non trivial function

  • Consequences on the dynamics of the spherical fully connected spin-glass model

    In the quasi-stationary regime, for

    two regimes:

    Two temporal regimes for the response function

    Cugliandolo, Dean ’95

    Perret, Fyodorov, G. S. ’15

    Ben Arous, Dembo, Guionnet ’06

  • Consequences on the dynamics of the spherical fully connected spin-glass model

    For

    Asymptotic behaviors

    Can one compute the full universal function

    universal !

    ?an exact calculation for GUE Perret, G. S. ’14

  • ,

    Density of near extreme eigenvalues for GUE

    is related to a solution of the Lax pair associated to Painlevé XXXIV

    Perret, G. S. ’14

  • is related to a solution of the Lax pair associated to Painlevé XXXIV

    Density of near extreme eigenvalues for GUE

  • Density of near extreme eigenvalues: results

    Asymptotic behaviors

    ρ̃edge(r̃)

    r̃00

    10

    1

  • Outline

    Exact formulas for for finite

    Asymptotic analysis for large

    Comparison with existing results

    Conclusion and related open problems

  • Outline

    Asymptotic analysis for large

    Comparison with existing results

    Conclusion and related open problems

    Exact formulas for for finite

  • An exact formula for

    wall

    two-point correlations for conditioned eigenvalues

    eigenvalues

    After some manipulations one obtains

    wih the kernel

    ⇢DOS(r,N) =1

    N � 1

    NX

    i=1i 6=i

    max

    �(�max � �i � r)

  • An exact formula for

    wall

    eigenvalues

    Finally a useful formula is 2-point correlations

    ⇢DOS(r,N) =1

    N � 1

    NX

    i=1i 6=i

    max

    �(�max � �i � r)

  • An exact formula for the PDF of the first gap

    wall

    eigenvalues

    Reminding that

    one gets

  • Outline

    Orthogonal polynomials (OPs) on the semi-infinite real line

    Exact formulas for for finite

    Comparison with existing results

    Conclusion and related open problems

  • Orthogonal polynomials

    Pjoint

    (�1

    ,�2

    , ...,�N ) =1

    ZN

    Y

    i

  • Physical picture associated to the OP sytem

    Coulomb gas with a wall located in

    Moving the wall through the edge: the density

    ρy(λ)

    λ λ λ

    PUSHED CRITICAL PULLEDy >

    √2N

    √2N−

    √2N

    yyy

    −L(y)√2N

    y =√2N

    −√2N

    √2N

    y <√2N

    ρy(λ) ρy(λ)

    described by a double scaling limitsee also T. Claeys, A. Kuijlaars ’08, «...when the soft edge meets the hard edge»

    for a review see S. N. Majumdar, G. S. ’13

  • ⇢DOS(r,N) =1

    N � 1

    NX

    i=1i 6=i

    max

    h�(�max � �i � r)i

    Large analysis of

    Edge regime :

    Analysis of the kernel in the double scaling limit

    where

    Find a solution of the recurrence in the double scaling limit

  • ⇢DOS(r,N) =1

    N � 1

    NX

    i=1i 6=i

    max

    h�(�max � �i � r)i

    Large analysis of

    In the double scaling limit the recurrence relation is solved by

    A. Perret, G. S. ’14

    with

    In the double scaling limit, one has C. Nadal, S. N. Majumdar ’13

  • Large analysis of

    After some more computations...

    see T. Claeys, A. Kuijlaars ’07 for a (rigorous) derivation using RH

    where solve the Lax pair for Painlevé XXXIV

  • is related to a solution of the Lax pair associated to Painlevé XXXIV

    Density of near extreme eigenvalues: results

  • Typical fluctuations of the gap: resultsA. Perret, G. S. ’13

    using

    we obtain

    from which we obtain the asymptotic behaviors

    withand complicated integral involving

  • Outline

    Orthogonal polynomials (OPs) on the semi-infinite real line

    Exact formulas for for finite

    Comparison with existing results

    Conclusion and related open problems

  • Relations with existing results

    Density of near extreme eigenvalues was not studied in RMT (to my knowledge)

    Forrester ’93

    Witte, Bornemann, Forrester ’13

    Previous studies of the PDF of the first gap

    an expression in terms of a Fredholm determinant

    an expression in terms of Painlevé transcendents

    and a numerical computation of the formula in terms of a Fredholm determinant

  • PDF of the first gap: the formula of Witte, Bornemann, Forrester

    with

    and

    Showing that this formula coincides with ours is still challenging...

    with

  • PDF of the first gap: the numerical evaluation of Witte, Bornemann, Forrester

    logp̃ty

    p(r̃)

    log r̃

    0.001

    0.01

    0.1

    0.1

    1

  • Conclusion and related open questions

    Exact results for the statistics of near extreme eigenvalues of GUE

    A new formula for the PDF of the first gap in terms of Painlevé transcendents (precise asymptotics)

    What about GOE and GSE (skew orthogonal polynomials) ?

    Applications to the relaxational dynamics of mean-field spin glass

    What about Laguerre-Wishart matrices ?

  • Stochastic processes and random matrices July 6-31, 2015

    Session CIV!

    Long Courses

    Organizing committee

    Integrability and the Kardar-Parisi-Zhang universality class An introduction to free probability Replicas, renormalization and integrability in random systems Recent applications of random matrices in statistical physics The Kardar-Parisi-Zhang equation – a statistical physics perspective β-ensembles and random Schrödinger operators

    Alexander Altland Yan Fyodorov Neil O’Connell Grégory Schehr

    Institut für Theoretische Physik, Universität Köln, Germany School of Mathematical Sciences, Queen Mary University of London, Great-Britain Mathematics Institute, University of Warwick, Great-Britain Laboratoire de Physique Théorique et Modèles Statisitques, CNRS, Université Paris-Sud, France

    Alexei Borodin (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Alice Guionnet (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Pierre Le Doussal (CNRS, Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris) Satya Majumdar (CNRS, Université Paris-Sud, Orsay) Herbert Spohn (Universität München) Bálint Virág (University of Toronto)

    Short Courses

    Jean-Philippe Bouchaud (CFM, Ecole Polytechnique) Alain Comtet (Université P. et M. Curie, Paris VI) Bertrand Eynard (Commissariat à l’énergie atomique, Saclay) Jonathan Keating (School of Mathematics, University of Bristol) Gernot Akemann (Universität Bielefeld) Aris Moustakas (University of Athens) Henning Schomerus (Lancaster University) Vincent Vargas (CNRS, Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris) Hans Weidenmüller (Universität Heidelberg) Anton Zabrodin (ITEP, Moscow)

    Random matrix theory and (big) data analysis Schrödinger operators in random potentials Topological recursion in random matrices and combinatorics of maps Random matrix theory and number theory Matrix models and quantum chromo-dynamics Random matrix theory methods for telecommunication systems Random matrix theory approaches to open quantum systems Gaussian multiplicative chaos and Liouville quantum gravity Historical overview: random matrix theory and its applications Some aspects of integrability and quantum-classical correspondence

    Scientific Program

    The connections between stochastic processes and random matrix theory (RMT) have been a rapidly evolving subject during the last ten years where the continuous development of new tools has led to an avalanche of new results. The most emblematic example of such successful connections is provided by the theory of growth phenomena in the Kardar-Parisi-Zhang (KPZ) universality class. Other important instances include non-intersecting Brownian motions or processes governed by "1/f" noise, which are at the heart of disordered systems exhibiting a freezing transition. These breakthroughs have been made possible thanks, to a large extent, to the recent development of various new techniques in RMT. The goal of the school thus is to present the state of the art concepts of the field, with a special emphasis on the large spectrum of techniques and applications of RMT. Finally an important aspect of this school is that the topic of stochastic processes and RMT is at the interface of statistical physics and mathematics. Therefore this school aims at bringing together students (and researchers) from both communities.

    Registration

    Applications must reach the School before March 1, 2015 in order to be considered by the selection committee. The full cost per participant, including housing, meals and the book of lecture notes, is 1500€ (we should be able to provide financial aid to a limited number of students). All information and application form can be found directly on Les Houches website: http://houches.ujf-grenoble.fr/.

    One can also contact the School at

    ECOLE D’ETE DE PHYSIQUE THEORIQUE La Côte des Chavants 74310 LES HOUCHES, France

    Director: Leticia Cugliandolo Phone: +33 4 50 54 40 59 – Fax: +33 4 50 55 53 25 Email: [email protected]

    Les Houches is a village located in Chamonix valley, in the French Alps. Established in 1951, the Physics School is situated at 1150m above sea level in natural surroundings, with breathtaking view on the Mont-Blanc range. A quiet place, ideal for intellectual activity.

    Les Houches Physics School is affiliated with Université Joseph Fourier and Institut National Polytechnique de Grenoble, and is supported by the Ministère de l’Education Nationale et de la Recherche, the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), the Direction des Sciences de la Matière du Commissariat à l’Energie Atomique (CEA/DSM).

    http://lptms.u-psud.fr/workshop/randmat/