Spectral functions of subordinated Brownian motion M.A. Fahrenwaldt - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

spectral functions of subordinated brownian motion
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Spectral functions of subordinated Brownian motion M.A. Fahrenwaldt - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Spectral functions of subordinated Brownian motion M.A. Fahrenwaldt 12 1 Institut fr Mathematische Stochastik Leibniz Universitt Hannover, Germany 2 EBZ Business School, Bochum, Germany Berlin, 23 October 2014 1 / 20 We explore a


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Spectral functions of subordinated Brownian motion

M.A. Fahrenwaldt12

1Institut für Mathematische Stochastik

Leibniz Universität Hannover, Germany

2EBZ Business School, Bochum, Germany

Berlin, 23 October 2014

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We explore a correspondence between stochastic processes and analytical objects — simplified idea

Stochastics Analysis Process on Rn Heat kernel BXt e−At  

  • α = limx→0 1

x ❊(XT(x)−),

where Tx = inf{t ≥ 0|Xt > x}

  • Lévy’s arcsine law

− − − − → TR(e−At) ∼ ect

  • k=0

ck(α)t(n−k)/2α +ect

  • k=0

˜ ck(α)t(n−k)/2α log t

  • heat trace asymptotics

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Motivation

Contents

1

Motivation

2

Key result

3

Derivation of the heat trace expansion

4

Selected open questions

5

Bibliography

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Motivation

The heat kernel is of significant intrinsic interest in mathematics

small time asymptotics of the trace of the heat kernel encodes important information about the topology of a manifold M Tr(e−∆t) ∼ (4πt)n/2     a0

  • vol(M)

+ a1

  • 1

6

  • κ(M)vol(M)

t + · · ·     , the heat kernel is used for ground state calculations in quantum field theory, it is the transition density of a stochastic process on the manifold and as such significant in stochastics and its applications

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Motivation

Similar investigations have centred on processes living on compact manifolds

Investigations on Rn typically consider estimates of Tr

  • e−tH

− Tr

  • e−tH0

where H and H0 are of Schrödinger type with or without potential, for example H = ∆α/2 + V and H0 = ∆α/2. Two schools of thought: stochastic analysis and scattering theory — no explicit trace asymptotics On compact manifolds there are explicit heat trace asymptotics Applebaum (2011), partly extended by Bañuelos & Baudoin (2012):

◮ infinitely divisible central probability measures on compact Lie groups ◮ fully explicit example is generator

√ −∆ on Tn, SU(2), SO(3)

◮ Fourier analysis on Lie groups and global pseudodifferential operators

Bañuelos, Mijena & Nane (2014):

◮ relativistic stable process on a bounded domain in Rn ◮ almost closed form expression for the first two terms in the heat trace

with probabilistic interpretation

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Key result

Contents

1

Motivation

2

Key result

3

Derivation of the heat trace expansion

4

Selected open questions

5

Bibliography

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Key result

We consider subordinate Brownian motion on Rn for a wide class of subordinators – fully tractable yet exciting

Bt a canonical Brownian motion on Rn and Xt a subordinator: increasing Lévy process with values in [0, ∞) and X0 = 0 a.s. Distribution of Xt in terms of Bernstein function f (Laplace exponent)

◮ characteristic function ❊

  • eiξ·BXt

= e−tf (|ξ|2) for ξ ∈ Rn

◮ generating function ❊

  • e−λXt

= e−tf (λ) for λ > 0

Our class of Laplace exponents is small enough to be analytically tractable yet large enough to be interesting in applications and to show surprising phenomena

◮ assume that f (λ) =

0 (1 − e−λt)m(t)dt with

m(t) ∼ t−1−α p0 + p1t + p2t2 + · · ·

  • as t → 0 and α ∈ (0, 1), also m of rapid decay as t → ∞

◮ includes relativistic stable Lévy process with f (λ) =

√ 1 + λ − 1

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Key result

We obtain the heat trace asymptotics as t → 0

Theorem

Let −A be the generator of the process BXt. Recall f (λ) = ∞

0 (1 − e−λt)m(t)dt with m(t) ∼ t−1−α

p0 + p1t + p2t2 + · · ·

  • as t → 0.

Set m(0, ∞) = ∞

0 m(t) − p0t−1−αdt.

(i) α rational: there are constants ck and ˜ cl such that TR

  • e−tA

∼ e−m(0,∞)t ∞

  • k=0

ckt−(n−k)/2α −

  • k=0

˜ ckt−(n−k)/2α log t

  • (ii) α irrational: TR
  • e−tA

∼ e−m(0,∞)t ∞

k=0 ckt−(n−k)/2α

Strikingly different behaviour depending on α with the appearance of logarithmic terms

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Key result

One can compute any term explicitly and recover probabilistic information

Recall Lévy’s arcsine law (simplified): Let Xt a subordinator and define the first passage time T(x) = inf{t ≥ 0|Xt > x}. Then TFAE

1 the random variables 1

x XT(x)− converge in distribution to an arcsine

distribution with parameter α ∈ (0, 1) as x → 0

2 α = limx→0 x−1❊(XT(x)−)

In dimension n > 2, the lowest order term of em(0,∞)tTR

  • e−At

is Ω2

n

n(2π)n 1 2αΓ n 2α

  • (−p0Γ(−α))−n/2α t−n/2α,

where Ωn = volume of the unit sphere in Rn p0 = − 1

t lim λ→∞ λ−α log ❊

  • e−λXt

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Derivation of the heat trace expansion

Contents

1

Motivation

2

Key result

3

Derivation of the heat trace expansion

4

Selected open questions

5

Bibliography

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Derivation of the heat trace expansion

The idea is to use a global calculus of pseudodifferential

  • perators

1 Bt a Brownian motion and Xt a subordinator with suitable Laplace

exponent f

2 The generator −A of the associated semigroup and the heat operator

e−At itself are classical pseudodifferential operators on Rn

3 The regularized zeta function ζ(z) = TR(A−z) can be

meromorphically continued to C with at most simple poles

4 The heat trace TR(e−At) has an asymptotic expansion given by the

pole structure of Γ(z)ζ(z) The key technical aspect is the use of the regularized trace functional TR

  • n classical pseudos in Rn to allow the definition of ζ(z) and the heat
  • trace. It was rigorously defined in Maniccia, Schrohe & Seiler (2014)

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Derivation of the heat trace expansion

  • 1. A class of Bernstein functions

We assume that –with respect to Lebesgue measure– the Lévy measure has a density with certain small-time behaviour

Hypothesis

Let f (λ) = ∞

  • 1 − e−λt

m(t)dt be a Bernstein function with locally integrable density m : (0, ∞) → R such that (i) it has an asymptotic expansion m(t) ∼ ∞

k=0 pkt−1−α+k as t → 0+

with α ∈ (0, 1); (ii) m is of rapid decay at ∞, i.e. m(t)tβ is bounded a.e. for t > 1 for all β ∈ R; and (iii) m(0, ∞) = ∞

0 m(t) − p0t−1−αdt < 0.

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Derivation of the heat trace expansion

  • 1. This class is nonempty and contains interesting examples

Bernstein function f Lévy density m (λ + 1)α − 1

α Γ(1−α)e−tt−α−1

λ/(λ + a)α

sin(απ)Γ(1−α) π

e−attα−2(at + 1 − α) λ

  • 1 − e−2

√ λ+a

/ √ λ + a

e−1/t−at(1+t(e1/t−1)(1+2at) 2√πt5/2

Γ λ+a

2a

  • /Γ(λ/2a)

a3/2e2at 2√π(e2at−1)3/2

Γ(αλ + 1)/Γ(αλ + 1 − α)

e−t/α Γ(1−α)(1−e−t/α)1+α

in each case a > 0 and 0 < α < 1

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Derivation of the heat trace expansion

  • 2. Such subordinators lead to classical pseudos

Theorem

Let ˜ A = A + m(0, ∞)I. Set αk = −pkΓ(−α + k). (i) The operator ˜ A is a classical selfadjoint elliptic pseudo of order 2α. Its symbol has the asymptotic expansion σ

  • ˜

A

  • k=−1

αk|ξ|−2(−α+k). (ii) The heat operator e−t ˜

A has symbol expansion

σ

  • et ˜

A

(ξ) ∼ e−tα0|ξ|2α −

  • α1|ξ|2α−2 + α2|ξ|2α−4

te−tα0|ξ|2α ± · · · . Proof: The idea is that local properties of m translate into global properties

  • f σ( ˜

A) by the Mellin transform (trick from number theory & QFT).

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Derivation of the heat trace expansion

  • 3. The regularized zeta function generalizes the Riemann

zeta function

Theorem

The function ζ(z) = TR

  • ˜

A−z is meromorphic on C with at most simple poles at the points zk = (n − k)/2α for k = 0, 1, 2, . . .. The point zn = 0 is a removable singularity. In the lowest orders, this residue becomes resz=z0ζ(z) = 1 2α nΩ2

n

(2π)n α−n/2α resz=z2ζ(z) = − 1 2α nΩ2

n

(2π)n α−z2−1 α1z2 resz=z4ζ(z) = 1 2α nΩ2

n

(2π)n

  • −α−z4−1

α2z4 + 1

2α−z4−2

α2

1z4(z4 + 1)

  • ,

where Ωn = 2πn/2

Γ(n/2) is the volume of the unit sphere in Rn.

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Derivation of the heat trace expansion

  • 4. The heat trace asymptotics as t → 0+ follow from the

zeta function

Theorem

(i) α rational: there are constants ck and ˜ cl depending on the residues of Γ(z)ζ(z) at the points (n − k)/2α for k = 0, 1, 2, . . . such that TR

  • e−t ˜

A

  • k=0

ckt−(n−k)/2α −

  • k=0

˜ ckt−(n−k)/2α log t. The logarithmic terms correspond to double poles of Γ(z)ζ(z). (ii) α irrational: TR

  • e−t ˜

A

∼ ∞

k=0 ckt−(n−k)/2α

In the lowest orders (dimension n>2), the expansion becomes

nΩ2

n

2α(2π)n

  • Γ( n

2α)α − n 2α

t− n

2α − Γ( n−2 2α + 1)α − n−2 2α −1

α1 n−2

2α t− n−2 2α + · · ·

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Selected open questions

Contents

1

Motivation

2

Key result

3

Derivation of the heat trace expansion

4

Selected open questions

5

Bibliography

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Selected open questions

Selected open questions

1 Is there a probabilistic characterization of this class of Lévy measures

(and hence Bernstein functions)?

2 What is the probabilistic significance of the logarithmic terms in the

heat trace?

3 What is the probabilistic significance of the dichotomy

rational/irrational α in the heat trace expansion?

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Bibliography

Contents

1

Motivation

2

Key result

3

Derivation of the heat trace expansion

4

Selected open questions

5

Bibliography

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Bibliography

Bibliography

Applebaum, D. (2011), ‘Infinitely divisible central probability measures on compact Lie groups – regularity, semigroups and transition kernels’,

  • Ann. Prob. 39(6), 2474–2496.

Bañuelos, R. & F. Baudoin (2012), ‘Trace estimates for subordinate semigroups’, Tbd X(X), X–X. Bañuelos, R., J.B. Mijena & E. Nane (2014), ‘Two-term trace estimates for relativistic stable processes’, J. Math. Anal. Appl. 410(2), 837–846. Maniccia, L., E. Schrohe & J. Seiler (2014), ‘Determinants of classical SG-pseudodifferential operators’, Math. Nachr. 287(7), 782–802.

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