Research

Papers

Large deviations for the q-deformed polynuclear growth

S.Das, Y. Liao, M. Mucciconi

arXiv preprint

In this paper, we study large time large deviations for the height function š”„(x,t) of the q-deformed polynuclear growth introduced in ABW22 [arXiv:2108.06018]. We show that the upper-tail deviations have speed t and derive an explicit formula for the rate function Ī¦+(Ī¼). On the other hand, we show that the lower-tail deviations have speed t2 and express the corresponding rate function Ī¦āˆ’(Ī¼) in terms of a variational problem. Our analysis relies on distributional identities between the height function š”„ and two important measures on the set of integer partitions: the Poissonized Plancherel measure and the cylindric Plancherel measure. Following a scheme developed in DT21 [arXiv:1910.09271], we analyze a Fredholm determinant representation for the q-Laplace transform of š”„(x,t), from which we extract exact Lyapunov exponents and through inversion the upper-tail rate function Ī¦+. The proof of the lower-tail large deviation principle is more subtle and requires several novel ideas which combine classical asymptotic results for the Plancherel measure and log-concavity properties of Schur polynomials. Techniques we develop to characterize the lower-tail are rather flexible and have the potential to generalize to other solvable growth models.

Relationships between two linearizations of the box-ball system : Kerov-Kirillov-Reschetikhin bijection and slot configuration

M. Mucciconi, M. Sasada, T. Sasamoto, H. Suda

arXiv preprint

The box-ball system (BBS), which was introduced by Takahashi and Satsuma in 1990, is a soliton cellular automaton. Its dynamics can be linearized by a few methods, among which the best known is the Kerov-Kirillov-Reschetikhin (KKR) bijection using rigged partitions. Recently a new linearization method in terms of ā€œslot configurationsā€ was introduced by Ferrari-Nguyen-Rolla-Wang, but its relations to existing ones have not been clarified. In this paper we investigate this issue and clarify the relation between the two linearizations. For this we introduce a novel way of describing the BBS dynamics using a carrier with seat numbers. We show that the seat number configuration also linearizes the BBS and reveals explicit relations between the KKR bijection and the slot configuration. In addition, by using these explicit relations, we also show that even in case of finite carrier capacity the BBS can be linearized via the slot configuration.

Solvable models in the KPZ class: approach through Periodic and Free Boundary Schur measures

T. Imamura, M. Mucciconi, T. Sasamoto

arXiv preprint

We explore probabilistic consequences of correspondences between q-Whittaker measures and periodic and free boundary Schur measures established by the authors in the recent paper [arXiv:2106.11922]. The result is a comprehensive theory of solvability of stochastic models in the KPZ class where exact formulas descend from mapping to explicit determinantal and pfaffian point processes. We discover new variants of known results as determinantal formulas for the current distribution of the ASEP on the line and new results such as Fredholm pfaffian formulas for the distribution of the point-to-point partition function of the Log Gamma polymer model in half space. In the latter case, scaling limits and asymptotic analysis allow to establish Baik-Rains phase transition for height function of the KPZ equation on the half line at the origin.

Skew RSK dynamics: Greene invariants, affine crystals and applications to q-Whittaker polynomials

T. Imamura, M. Mucciconi, T. Sasamoto

Forum of Mathematics : Pi

Iterating the skew RSK correspondence discovered by Sagan and Stanley in the late ā€™80s, we define a deterministic dynamics on the space of pairs of skew Young tableaux (P,Q). We find that this skew RSK dynamics displays conservation laws which, in the picture of Viennotā€™s shadow line construction, identify generalizations of Greene invariants. The introduction of a novel realization of 0-th Kashiwara operators reveals that the skew RSK dynamics possesses symmetries induced by an affine bicrystal structure, which, combined with connectedness properties of Demazure crystals, leads to its linearization. Studying asymptotic evolution of the dynamics started from a pair of skew tableaux (P,Q), we discover a new bijection Ī„:(P,Q)ā†¦(V,W;Īŗ,Ī½). Here (V,W) is a pair of vertically strict tableaux, i.e., column strict fillings of Young diagrams with no condition on rows, with shape prescribed by the Greene invariant, Īŗ is an array of non-negative weights and Ī½ is a partition. An application of this construction is the first bijective proof of Cauchy and Littlewood identities involving q-Whittaker polynomials. New identities relating sums of q-Whittaker and Schur polynomials are also presented.

Identity between restricted Cauchy sums for the q-Whittaker and skew Schur polynomials

T.Imamura, M. Mucciconi, T.Sasamoto

arXiv preprint

The Cauchy identities play an important role in the theory of symmetric functions. It is known that Cauchy sums for the q-Whittaker and the skew Schur polynomials produce the same factorized expressions modulo a q-Pochhammer symbol. We consider the sums with restrictions on the length of the first rows for labels of both polynomials and prove an identity which relates them. The proof is based on techniques from integrable probability: we rewrite the identity in terms of two probability measures: the q-Whittaker measure and the periodic Schur measure. The relation follows by comparing their Fredholm determinant formulas.

Spin q-Whittaker polynomials and deformed quantum Toda

M. Mucciconi, L.Petrov

Communications in Mathematical Physics

Spin q-Whittaker symmetric polynomials labeled by partitions Ī» were recently introduced by Borodin and Wheeler (arXiv:1701.06292) in the context of integrable sl_2 vertex models. They are a one-parameter deformation of the t=0 Macdonald polynomials. We present a new more con- venient modification of spin q-Whittaker polynomials and find two Macdonald type q-difference operators acting diagonally in these polynomials with eigenvalues, respectively, q^(-Ī»_1) and q^(Ī»_N) (where Ī» is the polynomialā€™s label). We study probability measures on interlacing arrays based on spin q-Whittaker polynomials, and match their observables with known stochastic particle systems such as the q-Hahn TASEP. In a scaling limit as q ā€“> 1, spin q-Whittaker polynomials turn into a new one-parameter deformation of the gln Whittaker functions. The rescaled Pieri type rule gives rise to a one- parameter deformation of the quantum Toda Hamiltonian. The deformed Hamiltonian acts diagonally on our new spin Whittaker functions. On the stochastic side, as q ā€“> 1 we discover a multilevel extension of the beta polymer model of Barraquand and Corwin (arXiv:1503.04117), and relate it to spin Whittaker functions.

Yang-Baxter random field and stochastic vertex models

A.Bufetov, M. Mucciconi, L.Petrov

Advances in Mathematics

Bijectivization refines the Yang-Baxter equation into a pair of local Markov moves which randomly update the configuration of the vertex model. Employing this approach, we introduce new Yang-Baxter random fields of Young diagrams based on spin q-Whittaker and spin Hall-Littlewood symmetric functions. We match certain scalar Markovian marginals of these fields with (1) the stochastic six vertex model; (2) the stochastic higher spin six vertex model; and (3) a new vertex model with pushing which generalizes the q-Hahn PushTASEP introduced recently by Corwin-Matveev-Petrov (arXiv:1811.06475). Our matchings include models with two-sided stationary initial data, and we obtain Fredholm determinantal expressions for the q-Laplace transforms of the height functions of all these models. Moreover, we also discover difference operators acting diagonally on spin q-Whittaker or (stable) spin Hall-Littlewood symmetric functions.

Stationary Higher Spin Six Vertex Model and q-Whittaker measure

T.Imamura, M. Mucciconi, T.Sasamoto

Probability Theory and Related Fields

In this paper we consider the Higher Spin Six Vertex Model on the lattice Zā‰„2ƗZā‰„1. We first identify a family of translation invariant measures and subsequently we study the one point distribution of the height function for the model with certain random boundary conditions. Exact formulas we obtain prove to be useful in order to establish the asymptotic of the height distribution in the long space-time limit for the stationary Higher Spin Six Vertex Model. In particular, along the characteristic line we recover Baik-Rains fluctuations with size of characteristic exponent 1/3. We also consider some of the main degenerations of the Higher Spin Six Vertex Model and we adapt our analysis to the relevant cases of the q-Hahn particle process and of the Exponential Jump Model.

Proceedings

New approach to KPZ models through free fermions at positive temperature

T.Imamura, M. Mucciconi, T.Sasamoto

Journal of Mathematical Physics 64 (8)

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We give a short account of our new approach to study models in the Kardarā€“Parisiā€“Zhang universality class by connecting them to free fermions at positive temperature. Our ideas and methods are explained mainly for the semi-discrete directed polymer model due to Oā€™Connell and Yor.

Determinantal structures in the q-Whittaker measure

T.Imamura, M. Mucciconi, T.Sasamoto

JStochastic Analysis, Random Fields and Integrable Probabilityā€”Fukuoka 2019

The q-Whittaker measure is a probability measure on the set of partitions. We show a Fredholm determinant formula for an expectation value with respect to this measure, which is the q-Laplace transform of the marginal distribution on the last element of the partition. Contrary to the typical approaches in integrable probability, our method does not focus on the q-moment generating function but explains the origin of its determinantal structure using Ramanujanā€™s summation formula and the Frobenius determinant. This method can be applied to analyze on the fluctuations in the stationary situations in q-TASEP, higher spin exclusion process, and the directed polymer in the beta-distributed random environment.