๐”– Scriptorium
โœฆ   LIBER   โœฆ

๐Ÿ“

Integrability, Quantization, and Geometry: I. Integrable Systems

โœ Scribed by Sergey Novikov, Igor Krichever, Oleg Ogievetsky, Senya Shlosman


Publisher
American Mathematical Society
Year
2021
Tongue
English
Leaves
542
Series
Proceedings of Symposia in Pure Mathematics, 103
Category
Library

โฌ‡  Acquire This Volume

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

โœฆ Synopsis


This book is a collection of articles written in memory of Boris Dubrovin (1950โ€“2019). The authors express their admiration for his remarkable personality and for the contributions he made to mathematical physics. For many of the authors, Dubrovin was a friend, colleague, inspiring mentor, and teacher.\n\nThe contributions to this collection of papers are split into two parts: โ€œIntegrable Systemsโ€ and โ€œQuantum Theories and Algebraic Geometryโ€, reflecting the areas of main scientific interests of Dubrovin. Chronologically, these interests may be divided into several parts: integrable systems, integrable systems of hydrodynamic type, WDVV equations (Frobenius manifolds), isomonodromy equations (flat connections), and quantum cohomology. The articles included in the first part are more or less directly devoted to these areas (primarily with the first three listed above). The second part contains articles on quantum theories and algebraic geometry and is less directly connected with Dubrovin\x27s early interests.

โœฆ Table of Contents


Cover
Title page
Contents
Preface
Selected Papers of Boris Dubrovin
Primitive Forms without Higher Residue Structure and Integrable Hierarchies (I)
1. Introduction
2. Filtered De Rham cohomology modules \HH_{๐น}
3. Section and opposite filtration of \HH_{๐น}
4. Formal analysis on deformation parameter space
5. Primitive forms without metric structure
6. Construction of formal primitive forms with or without metric structure
7. Flat structure without metric structure
Acknowledgements
References
Solutions of ๐ต๐ถ_{๐‘›} Type of WDVV Equations
1. Introduction
2. Metric for a family of ๐ต๐ถ_{๐‘›} type configurations
3. Proof through restrictions
4. Application to supersymmetric mechanics
References
Topology of the Stokes phenomenon
1. Introduction
2. Summary of some data canonically determined by a connection
3. Linear algebra
4. Topological basics
5. Irregular classes and associated topological data
6. Stokes filtered local systems
7. Stokes graded local systems
8. Stokes local systems
9. Stokes local systems and Stokes graded local systems
10. Operations on Stokes filtered local systems
11. Stokes filtrations from Stokes gradings
12. Canonical splittings
13. Wild character varieties and moduli problems
Appendix A. Analytic black boxes
Acknowledgments
References
Equivariant quantum differential equation and qKZ equations for a projective space: Stokes bases as exceptional collections, Stokes matrices as Gram matrices, and \textcyr{B}-Theorem
1. Introduction
1.1.
1.2.
1.3.
1.4.
1.5.
2. Equivariant exceptional collections and bases
2.1. Basic notions.
2.2. Equivariant Grothendieck-Euler-Poincarรฉ characteristic
2.3. Exceptional collections in ๐’Ÿ^{๐’ท}{๐’ข}(๐’ณ) and their mutations
2.4. Dual exceptional collections and helices
2.5. Exceptional bases in equivariant ๐พ-theory
2.6. Dual exceptional bases
2.7. Serre functor and canonical operator
3. Equivariant derived category, exceptional collections and ๐พ-theory of โ„™โฟโปยน
3.1. Symmetric functions
3.2. Torus action
3.3. Derived category
3.4. Equivariant ๐พ-theory
3.5. Diophantine constraints on Gram matrices.
4. Equivariant cohomology of โ„™โฟโปยน
4.1. Equivariant cohomology
4.2. Extension of scalars
4.3. Poincarรฉ pairing and ๐’Ÿ-matrix
4.4. Equivariant characteristic classes
5. Equivariant quantum cohomology of โ„™โฟโปยน
5.1. Equivariant Gromov-Witten invariants
5.2. Equivariant Gromov-Witten potential
5.3. Equivariant quantum cohomology
5.4. Quantum connection
5.5. Small equivariant quantum product for โ„™โฟโปยน
5.6. ๐‘…-matrices and ๐‘ž๐พ๐‘ operators
5.7. Equivariant ๐‘ž๐ท๐ธ and ๐‘ž๐พ๐‘ difference equations
6. Equivariant ๐‘ž๐ท๐ธ of โ„™โฟโปยน and its topological-enumerative solution
6.1. Equivariant quantum differential equation
6.2. Levelt Solution
6.3. Topological-enumerative solution
6.4. Scalar equivariant quantum differential equation
7. Solutions of the equivariant ๐‘ž๐ท๐ธ and ๐‘ž๐พ๐‘ difference equations
7.1. ๐‘ž-Hypergeometric Solutions
7.2. Identification of solutions with ๐พ-theoretical classes
7.3. Module ๐’ฎ
{๐“ƒ} of solutions
7.4. Integral representations for solutions
7.5. Coxeter element, and elements ๐›พ_{๐‘›},๐›ฟ_{๐‘›,๐‘œ๐‘‘๐‘‘},๐›ฟ_{๐‘›,๐‘’๐‘ฃ๐‘’๐‘›}โˆˆโ„ฌ_{๐“ƒ}
7.6. Exceptional bases ๐‘„_{๐‘˜},๐‘„_{๐‘˜}โ€™,๐‘„_{๐‘˜}โ€,ฬƒ๐‘„_{๐‘˜},ฬƒ๐‘„_{๐‘˜}โ€™,ฬƒ๐‘„_{๐‘˜}โ€
7.7. Asymptotic expansion of bases ๐‘„_{๐‘˜}โ€™ and ๐‘„_{๐‘˜}โ€ in sectors ๐’ฑ_{๐“€}โ€™ and ๐’ฑ_{๐“€}โ€
8. B-classes and B-Theorem
8.1. Morphism \textcyr{B}
8.2. \textcyr{B}-Theorem
9. Formal solutions of the system of ๐‘ž๐ท๐ธ and ๐‘ž๐พ๐‘ equations
9.1. Matrix form of ๐‘ž๐ท๐ธ and ๐‘ž๐พ๐‘ difference equations
9.2. Shearing transformation
9.3. The โ„ฐ-matrix
9.4. Formal reduction of the system of ๐‘ž๐ท๐ธ and ๐‘ž๐พ๐‘ equations
9.5. Formal solutions of the system of ๐‘ž๐ท๐ธ and ๐‘ž๐พ๐‘ equations at ๐‘ž=โˆž
10. Stokes bases of the system of ๐‘ž๐ท๐ธ and ๐‘ž๐พ๐‘ equations
10.1. Stokes rays, Stokes sectors
10.2. Stokes bases and Stokes matrices
10.3. Properties of Stokes matrices and lexicographical order
10.4. Stokes bases ฬƒ๐‘„_{๐‘˜}โ€™ and ฬƒ๐‘„_{๐‘˜}โ€
10.5. Stokes bases as ๐•‹-full exceptional collections
11. Stokes matrices as Gram matrices of exceptional collections
11.1. Musical notation for braids
11.2. An identity in โ„ฌ_{๐“ƒ}
11.3. Stokes matrices as Gram matrices
12. Specialization of the ๐‘ž๐ท๐ธ at roots of unity
12.1. Specialization of equivariant ๐พ-theory at roots of unity
12.2. Identities for Stirling numbers
12.3. Scalar equivariant quantum differential equation at roots of unity
Appendix A. Formal reduction of the joint system
Appendix B. Relation of ๐‘ž๐ท๐ธ to Dubrovinโ€™s equation for ๐‘„๐ป^{โˆ™}(โ„™โฟโปยน)
References
Meromorphic Connections over F-manifolds
1. Introduction
2. A review of F-manifolds
3. Frobenius manifolds and flat F-manifolds, with or without Euler fields
4. A dictionary of connections with different enrichments
5. From (๐‘‡)-structures to pure (๐‘‡๐ฟ)-structures
6. Freedom and constraints in the steps from F-manifolds to Frobenius manifolds
7. A conjecture on (๐‘‡๐ธ)-structures over irreducible germs of generically semisimple F-manifolds with Euler fields
8. (๐‘‡๐ธ)-structures over the 2-dimensional F-manifolds ๐ผโ‚‚(๐‘š)
References
Canonical maps and integrability in ๐‘‡๐‘‡ฬ„ deformed 2d CFTs
1. Introduction
2. Hamiltonian formulation of 2d field theory
3. ๐‘‡๐‘‡ฬ„ deformation of 2d Hamiltonian systems
4. Integrability of the deformed 2d massless free field
5. Generalization to 2d CFTs and to (non-conformal) models with a potential
Acknowledgements
Appendix A. Solution for the light-cone chiral fields
Appendix B. String energy in the static and light-cone gauges
References
Incarnations of XXX ฬ‚๐”ฐ๐”ฉ_{๐”‘} Bethe ansatz equations and integrable hierarchies
1. Introduction
2. Incarnations of the Bethe ansatz equations
3. Generation of solutions of Bethe ansatz equations
4. Generating linear problem
5. Spectral transforms for the rational RS system
6. Solution of the rational RS hierarchy
7. Spectral transform for ๐‘-periodic Bethe ansatz equations
8. Bethe ansatz equations and integrable hierarchies
9. Combinatorial data
10. Tau-functions and Baker-Akhieser functions
11. Appendix
References
The Kowalewski separability conditions
1. Introduction
2. The Kowalewski separability conditions.
3. The method of syzygies
4. The method of complete lifts.
References
On the Liouville Integrable Reduction of the Associativity Equations in the Case of Three Primary Fields
1. Introduction
2. The reduction theorem
3. The associativity equations
4. The reduction of the associativity equations
5. Liouville integrability of the reduction
6. Integrals of the associativity equations in the Lenardโ€“Magri scheme
7. Appendix
References
Hurwitz numbers from matrix integrals over Gaussian measure
1. Introduction
2. Definitions and a review of known results
3. Integrals and Hurwitz numbers
4. Hurwitz numbers and quantum and classical integrable models
Acknowledgements
References
Spin Calogero-Moser models on symmetric spaces
Introduction
1. Twoโ€“sided Spin Calogero-Moser systems
2. Twoโ€“sided Calogero-Moser systems for symmetric pairs of Cartan type
3. Spin Calogero-Moser systems on ๐บร—๐บ
4. Twoโ€“sided spin Calogero-Moser model for rank one orbits for ๐‘†๐ฟ_{๐‘›}
5. Conclusion
Appendix A. Cotangent bundle ๐‘‡๐บ as a symplectic manifold
Appendix B. Poisson manifold ๐พ\๐‘‡
๐บ/๐พ
Appendix C. Poisson manifold ๐บ\๐‘‡*(๐บร—๐บ)/๐บ
Appendix D. Matrix element functions
Acknowledgements
References
Quantum Toda Lattice: a Challenge for Representation Theory
1. Introduction
2. Quantum Toda Lattice and Representation Theory
3. Quantum Toda Lattice: the point of view of QISM
4. Whittaker vectors and spherical vectors in Gelfandโ€“Zetlin representation
References
Finite-Gap Solutions of the Mikhalรซv Equation
1. Introduction
2. Solutions related to the KdV hierarchy
3. Solutions corresponding to quadratic spectral problem
Appendix A. Calculation of the parameters of the 3-elliptic two-gap solutions of Mikhalรซv equations
Appendix B. Calculation of the parameters of the 2-elliptic two-gap solutions of Mikhalรซv equations
Appendix C. Some theta-functional identities
Concluding remarks
References
Flat coordinates on orbit spaces: from Novikov algebras to cyclic quotient singularities
1. Introduction
2. Algebraic preliminaries
3. The Gauss-Manin equations
4. A Frobenius Theorem for solvable vector fields
5. Solutions of the Gauss-Manin equations for Novikov algebra
6. Finite monodromy and polynomial solutions
7. Cyclic quotient singularities and orbit spaces
8. Novikov structures on the cotangent bundle
9. Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Cubic Hodge integrals and integrable hierarchies of Volterra type
1. Introduction
2. Two-partition Hodge integrals
3. Lift to tau function
4. Perspectives in Lax formalism
5. Integrable structures in cubic Hodge integrals
Acknowledgements
References
Gauged Witten Equation and Adiabatic Limit
1. Introduction
2. Gauged Linear Sigma Model Spaces
3. The GLSM Correlation Functions
4. The Adiabatic Limit
5. Relation with the Mirror Map
References
Back Cover


๐Ÿ“œ SIMILAR VOLUMES


Integral Geometry and Geometric Probabil
โœ Luis A. Santalรณ ๐Ÿ“‚ Library ๐Ÿ“… 1976 ๐Ÿ› Addison-Wesley ๐ŸŒ English

Integral geometry originated with problems on geometrical probability and convex bodies. Its later developments, however, have proved to be useful in several fields ranging from pure mathematics (measure theory, continuous groups) to technical and applied disciplines (pattern recognition, stereology

Integral Geometry and Geometric Probabil
โœ Luis A. Santalรณ ๐Ÿ“‚ Library ๐Ÿ“… 1976 ๐Ÿ› Addison-Wesley ๐ŸŒ English

Integral geometry originated with problems on geometrical probability and convex bodies. Its later developments, however, have proved to be useful in several fields ranging from pure mathematics (measure theory, continuous groups) to technical and applied disciplines (pattern recognition, stereology

Probability, Geometry and Integrable Sys
โœ Mark Pinsky, Bjorn Birnir ๐Ÿ“‚ Library ๐Ÿ“… 2008 ๐Ÿ› Cambridge University Press ๐ŸŒ English

The three main themes of this book, probability theory, differential geometry, and the theory of integrable systems, reflect the broad range of mathematical interests of Henry McKean, to whom it is dedicated. Written by experts in probability, geometry, integrable systems, turbulence, and percolat