611 research outputs found
Topological expansion and boundary conditions
In this article, we compute the topological expansion of all possible
mixed-traces in a hermitian two matrix model. In other words we give a recipe
to compute the number of discrete surfaces of given genus, carrying an Ising
model, and with all possible given boundary conditions. The method is
recursive, and amounts to recursively cutting surfaces along interfaces. The
result is best represented in a diagrammatic way, and is thus rather simple to
use.Comment: latex, 25 pages. few misprints correcte
Loop equations for the semiclassical 2-matrix model with hard edges
The 2-matrix models can be defined in a setting more general than polynomial
potentials, namely, the semiclassical matrix model. In this case, the
potentials are such that their derivatives are rational functions, and the
integration paths for eigenvalues are arbitrary homology classes of paths for
which the integral is convergent. This choice includes in particular the case
where the integration path has fixed endpoints, called hard edges. The hard
edges induce boundary contributions in the loop equations. The purpose of this
article is to give the loop equations in that semicassical setting.Comment: Latex, 20 page
Intersection numbers of spectral curves
We compute the symplectic invariants of an arbitrary spectral curve with only
1 branchpoint in terms of integrals of characteristic classes in the moduli
space of curves. Our formula associates to any spectral curve, a characteristic
class, which is determined by the laplace transform of the spectral curve. This
is a hint to the key role of Laplace transform in mirror symmetry. When the
spectral curve is y=\sqrt{x}, the formula gives Kontsevich--Witten intersection
numbers, when the spectral curve is chosen to be the Lambert function
\exp{x}=y\exp{-y}, the formula gives the ELSV formula for Hurwitz numbers, and
when one chooses the mirror of C^3 with framing f, i.e.
\exp{-x}=\exp{-yf}(1-\exp{-y}), the formula gives the Marino-Vafa formula, i.e.
the generating function of Gromov-Witten invariants of C^3. In some sense this
formula generalizes ELSV, Marino-Vafa formula, and Mumford formula.Comment: 53 pages, 1 fig, Latex, minor modification
Non-homogenous disks in the chain of matrices
We investigate the generating functions of multi-colored discrete disks with
non-homogenous boundary conditions in the context of the Hermitian multi-matrix
model where the matrices are coupled in an open chain. We show that the study
of the spectral curve of the matrix model allows one to solve a set of loop
equations to get a recursive formula computing mixed trace correlation
functions to leading order in the large matrix limit.Comment: 25 pages, 4 figure
Topological expansion of the 2-matrix model correlation functions: diagrammatic rules for a residue formula
We solve the loop equations of the hermitian 2-matrix model to all orders in
the topological expansion, i.e. we obtain all non-mixed correlation
functions, in terms of residues on an algebraic curve. We give two
representations of those residues as Feynman-like graphs, one of them involving
only cubic vertices.Comment: 48 pages, LaTex, 68 figure
Mixed correlation functions in the 2-matrix model, and the Bethe ansatz
Using loop equation technics, we compute all mixed traces correlation
functions of the 2-matrix model to large N leading order. The solution turns
out to be a sort of Bethe Ansatz, i.e. all correlation functions can be
decomposed on products of 2-point functions. We also find that, when the
correlation functions are written collectively as a matrix, the loop equations
are equivalent to commutation relations.Comment: 38 pages, LaTex, 24 figures. misprints corrected, references added, a
technical part moved to appendi
Double scaling limits of random matrices and minimal (2m,1) models: the merging of two cuts in a degenerate case
In this article, we show that the double scaling limit correlation functions
of a random matrix model when two cuts merge with degeneracy (i.e. when
for arbitrary values of the integer ) are the same as the
determinantal formulae defined by conformal models. Our approach
follows the one developed by Berg\`{e}re and Eynard in \cite{BergereEynard} and
uses a Lax pair representation of the conformal models (giving
Painlev\'e II integrable hierarchy) as suggested by Bleher and Eynard in
\cite{BleherEynard}. In particular we define Baker-Akhiezer functions
associated to the Lax pair to construct a kernel which is then used to compute
determinantal formulae giving the correlation functions of the double scaling
limit of a matrix model near the merging of two cuts.Comment: 37 pages, 4 figures. Presentation improved, typos corrected.
Published in Journal Of Statistical Mechanic
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