2021
DOI: 10.1007/s00023-021-01126-0
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Edge Behavior of Two-Dimensional Coulomb Gases Near a Hard Wall

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Cited by 11 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…For comparison, "pointwise" root-type singularities typically produce other kinds of ingredients in the asymptotics, such as Barnes' G-function (as was discovered by Basor [6] in dimension one and by Webb and Wong [61] in dimension two), and "circular" jump-type singularities involve the error function. We also mention that ensembles with "circular" root-type singularities have been studied in [64,55], and ensembles with "elliptic" root-type singularities in [52]. In [64,52,55], the singularities are located at the hard edge and the focus was on the leading order behavior of the kernel; in particular, the (associated) Hermite polynomials do not show up in these works.…”
Section: Introduction and Statement Of Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For comparison, "pointwise" root-type singularities typically produce other kinds of ingredients in the asymptotics, such as Barnes' G-function (as was discovered by Basor [6] in dimension one and by Webb and Wong [61] in dimension two), and "circular" jump-type singularities involve the error function. We also mention that ensembles with "circular" root-type singularities have been studied in [64,55], and ensembles with "elliptic" root-type singularities in [52]. In [64,52,55], the singularities are located at the hard edge and the focus was on the leading order behavior of the kernel; in particular, the (associated) Hermite polynomials do not show up in these works.…”
Section: Introduction and Statement Of Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We also mention that ensembles with "circular" root-type singularities have been studied in [64,55], and ensembles with "elliptic" root-type singularities in [52]. In [64,52,55], the singularities are located at the hard edge and the focus was on the leading order behavior of the kernel; in particular, the (associated) Hermite polynomials do not show up in these works.…”
Section: Introduction and Statement Of Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where Bal µ| S\C , ∂C is the balayage of µ| S\C onto the boundary ∂C. The formula (1.5) expresses the fact that the portion µ| S\C is swept onto the boundary ∂C according to the balayage operation, which preserves (up to a constant) the exterior logarithmic potential in the exterior of the droplet S. See [69,Section II.4] as well as [35,71,53,14] for more details about the balayage. The balayage part of (1.5) is a density on the curve ∂C, so this part is singular with respect to the two-dimensional Lebesgue measure.…”
Section: Hard Wall Constraints In Random Matrix Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The equilibrium measure µ h in potential (1.10) can be easily computed using standard balayage techniques [69] (see also [35,Section 4.1] or [71] for details) and is given by…”
Section: Mittag-leffler Ensembles With a Hard Wall Constraintmentioning
confidence: 99%
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