Multiple Schramm–Loewner Evolutions and Statistical Mechanics Martingales
By Michel Bauer, D. Bernard, Kalle Kytölä. 2005
180 citations recorded by the source corpus.
A statistical mechanics argument relating partition functions to martingales is used to get a condition under which random geometric processes can describe interfaces in 2d statistical mechanics at criticality. Requiring multiple SLEs to satisfy this condition leads to some natural processes, which we study in this note. We give examples of such multiple SLEs and discuss how a choice of conformal block is related to geometric configuration of the interfaces and what is the physical meaning of mixed conformal blocks. We illustrate the general ideas on concrete computations, with applications to percolation and the Ising model
Subfields: Mathematical Physics, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d488dd0295df54cef2d72ea1f1c420eee2b50ac2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Mathematical Physics
- Stanislav Smirnov
- Dmitry Chelkak
- D. Bernard
- Michel Bauer
- Gregory F. Lawler
- Wendelin Werner
- Michael J. Kozdron
- Scott Sheffield
In Statistics and Probability
- Dmitry Chelkak
- Stanislav Smirnov
- Gregory F. Lawler
- D. Bernard
- Michel Bauer
- Wendelin Werner
- Scott Sheffield
- Vincent Beffara
Citations in the corpus
- The configurational measure on mutually avoiding SLE paths (2006, background): “For a statistical mechanics argument describing multiple SLEs, consult [1].”
- 2D growth processes: SLE and Loewner chains (2006, methodology): “fact symmetric. This is closely related to the general definition of multiple SLE’s, either by imposing commutativity [47] or by imposing properties natural from the viewpoint of statistical mechanics [13]. 2.4 Other growth processes Previous examples, either geometrical or extracted from statistical”
- Universality in the 2D Ising model and conformal invariance of fermionic observables (2009, methodology): “The version of this formula for multiple SLEs was derived by Bauer, Bernard and Kytölä in [1], see page 1160, their notation for the modulus related to ours by x = 1 − u.”