L-4: Difference between revisions
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Now you can change coordinate <math>X=(x_1+x_2)/2; \; u=x_1-x_2</math> and get: | Now you can change coordinate <math>X=(x_1+x_2)/2; \; u=x_1-x_2</math> and get: | ||
<center> <math> | <center> <math> | ||
\overline{Z[x_t,t]^2} = (\overline{Z[x_t,t]})^2 | \overline{Z[x_t,t]^2} = (\overline{Z[x_t,t]})^2 \int_{u(0)=0}^{u(t)=0} {\cal D} u \exp\left[- \int_0^t d \tau \frac{1}{4T}(\partial_\tau u)^2+ \frac{1}{T^2} \delta[x_1(u(\tau)]\right] | ||
</math></center> | </math></center> | ||
=Part 2: Structural glasses= | =Part 2: Structural glasses= |
Revision as of 15:26, 5 January 2024
Goal 1: final lecture on KPZ and directed polymers at finite dimension. We will show that for a "glass transition" takes place.
Goal 2: We will mention some ideas related to glass transition in true glasses.
Part 1: KPZ in finite dimension
- In we found and a glassy regime present at all temperatures. Moreover, the stationary solution tell us that is a Brownian motion in . However this solution does not identify the actual distribution of for a given . In particular we have no idea from where Tracy Widom comes from.
- In the exponents are not known. There is an exact solution for the Caley tree (infinite dimension) that predicts a freezing transition to an 1RSB phase ().
Let's do replica!
To make progress in disordered systems we have to go through the moments of the partition function. We recall that
- is a Gaussian field with
- From the Wick theorem, for a generic Gaussian field we have
The first moment of the partition function is
Note that the term has a short distance divergence due to the delta-function. Hence we can write:
Exercise L4-A: the second moment
- Step 1:
Now you can change coordinate and get: