2021
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2112.02066
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Marginals of a spherical spin glass model with correlated disorder

Abstract: In this paper we prove the weak convergence, in a high-temperature phase, of the finite marginals of the Gibbs measure associated to a symmetric spherical spin glass model with correlated couplings towards an explicit asymptotic decoupled measure. We also provide upper bounds for the rate of convergence in terms of the one of the energy per variable. Furthermore, we establish a concentration inequality for bounded functions under a higher temperature condition. These results are exemplified by analysing the as… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Because of the simple structure of the Hamiltonian in the spherical case, the computation of the free energy is closely tied to the behavior of the eigenvalues of a GOE matrix, which has been the studied extensively in random matrices. Random matrix techniques have been applied to study the fluctuations of the free energy and corresponding phase transtions in [6,7,5], the connection the large deviations of the top eigenvalue in [54], and the marginals of spherical spin glasses with correlated disorder matrices in [11].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because of the simple structure of the Hamiltonian in the spherical case, the computation of the free energy is closely tied to the behavior of the eigenvalues of a GOE matrix, which has been the studied extensively in random matrices. Random matrix techniques have been applied to study the fluctuations of the free energy and corresponding phase transtions in [6,7,5], the connection the large deviations of the top eigenvalue in [54], and the marginals of spherical spin glasses with correlated disorder matrices in [11].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…• Our analysis can be mainstreamed once we have identified a key integral that we refer to as the inhomogeneous spherical integral. This exactly solvable integral is a generalization of the standard low-rank spherical integral appearing in random matrix theory (as it is related to the R-transform) [93], in spin-glasses [89,86,84,42,20], the theory of large-deviations for matrix-valued stochastic processes [54,55] and matrix models in high-energy physics [56,62,52]. Given the breadth of applications of this integral, we foresee that the generalization we propose and analyze in Section 2 may have applications well beyond the present setting, for the study of models where rotationally invariant matrices with non-independent matrices appear.…”
Section: Information-theoretic Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%