A NNALES DE L ’I. H. P., SECTION A
R. G IELERAK
Trigonometric perturbation of the gaussian generalized fields. Small coupling results
Annales de l’I. H. P., section A, tome 48, n
o3 (1988), p. 205-228
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205
Trigonometric perturbation
of the Gaussian generalized fields.
Small coupling results
R. GIELERAK (*)
Research Center Bielefeld-Bochum-Stochastics, University of Bielefeld,
D-4800 Bielefeld 1 Ann. Henri Poincaré,
Vol. 48, n° 3, 1988, Physique , théorique ,
RESUME. - Nous etudions les
equations
fonctionnelles DLR corres-pondant
auxperturbations trigonometriques
decouplage
faible des mesuresMarkoviennes Gaussiennes.
Sous des
hypotheses techniques,
nous demontrons que lapropriete
deMarkov est
preservee.
ABSTRACT. 2014 We
study
functionalDLR-equations corresponding
tothe
trigonometric perturbations
of theGaussian,
markovianmeasures
in the weakcoupling regime.
We prove that under certain mildassumptions
of the technical nature the
global
Markov property ispreserved
for suchperturbations.
1. INTRODUCTION
The
global
Markov property with respect to thehyperplanes
of thegeneralized
random field indexedby
the conventional nuclear spaces like the spaceD(Rd)
orS(Rd)
is one of the basic axiom of the Nelson axio- matic framework[7 ].
(*) Institute of Theoretical Physics, University of Wroctaw, 50-205 Wroctaw, ul.
Cybulsluego 36 Poland.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique - 0246-0211
Vol. 48/88/03/205/24 S 4,40/«J Gauthier-Villars
After an euclideanisation of the constructive field
theory
mathematicaltechnologies,
the progress for thesuperrenormalizable
interactions has been very fast and fruitfull in the decade of 70.(Almost)
allsuperrenormalizable
interactions have been controlled
rigorously.
For abackground
see[2] ] [3 ],
... for the construction of the three-dimensional
Yang-Mills
theoriessee
[4] and
references therein. However,already
on the level of the sim-plest
models the Nelson axioms have never beenveryfield explicitly.
There exists some
eqzotic
two-dimensional models like : cos 03B103C62, exp 03B103C62 where the most difficult Nelson axiomconcerning
theglobal
Markovproperty, has
recently
beenveryfied [5] ] [6] ] [7] ] [8 ].
The difficulties in itsveryfication
for theweakly coupled
models seem to be technical but notconceptual.
This was the reason that several papersappeared [9] ] [70] ] examining global
Markov property for the lattice fields. These methodsare based on a certain technics
heavily depending
on theferromagneticity
of the
corresponding
localspecifications.
However, it seems to be diffi- cult to observe such aferromagnetism
for the continual localspecifications.
Our paper proposes a new
possible
strategy to attack theproblem
for atleast :
~p4 :
2,3 like models withoutrefering
toferromagnetism.
It is wellknown that
starting
from the cos03B103C62-like theory,
we can obtain03C642 theory by
a suitablelimiting procedure [11] ] [12 ].
Our idea is based on this obser- vation. We start with cos 03B103C6 interactions for some Pauli-Villardregulari-
zation of the free field.
For such a class of theories we
verify
in a very economical way andquickly
the Markov property. This is done in the present paper. The next two steps(in preparation)
first translate the result for~p2 theory
with thePauli-Villars
regularisation
fixed and then remove it.The second novel aspect of our paper is its
possible application
to theclassical statistical mechanics. It is well known that the
grand
canonicalensemble of the gas of classical
particles interacting
via atwo-body potential
of the
positive
type can be describedby
functionalintegrals
of the typeanalysed
here[13 ].
From the result proven here there follows the existence of the transfer matrix for such a class of systems.This is an addendum to the earlier results of
[7~] ] [7~] ] [76] ] [17 ].
2. PRELIMINARY DEFINITIONS AND RESULTS
a)
Markov propertyLet P : Rd R1 be a
nonnegative polynomial
and letA(P)
be a realdifferential operator with the constant coefficients the
symbol
of whichis
given by
P i. e.A(P) f
= denotes the FurierAnnales de l’ Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS 207
transformation
(resp. inverse).
We assume that is not toostrongly singular
at theorigin.
i. e. we will assume thatWith
A(P) given,
we define a mapby
the formula:which is
nonnegatively
defined and then we define on the spaceS(Rd)
an inner
product by
The metric
completion
of the.)A}
is definedby H(P).
It is obvious that the space
H(P)
can be identifield with a certain subset of the space oftempered
distributionsby
From our
assumptions
onP(k)
it follows that the spaceCo (Rd )
is densein
H(P).
For any openregion
A c Rd we define as asubspace (closed)
of those ~p E
H(P)
which have support in A. It is easy to check that then the spaceC~(A)
isagain
dense in the space For closed A we define :HA(P) = n open HA’(P).
A’~A,A’
It follows
easily
that the bilinear fromg) = ( f, g)A
defines apositive
definite and continuous form on the space
S(Rd).
From the Minlos theorem it follows that there exists aunique
Gaussian centered measure~
on{S’(R~),B(S’(R~))}
whose Fourier transform isgiven by :
Let us denote
by
the metriccompletion (in
theL~norm)
of the linear hull of the random elements of the form wheref
ES(Rd).
From thedensity ofS(Rd)
in the spaceH(P)
and from the fact that the map/ -~
is isometric from
H(P) :::> S(Rd)
iteasily
follows thatH(P)
isisometric with For
f
EH(P)
we denote thecorresponding
elementsin
again
as Let A be anarbitrary
nonempty subset of Rd.Then we define
E(A) (resp. E(A))
the minimal(completed) (7-algebras generated by
thefamily
of randomvariables {~(/), f
ES(Rd)
suppf c A }
(resp. { f
EH~(P)}).
It is clear thatE(A) c t(A).
For A c Rdbeing
open, it follows from the
density
in thatE(A)
=For A c Rd closed let
~
From the above remark weobtain
(for
Aclosed)
£> 0The
following general
result from thetheory
of Gaussiangeneralized
randomfield is well known
[7~] ] [7P] ] [7~]:
LEMMA 2.1.
1. Let A be open in Rd and let
03A0c
be anorthogonal projector
in thespace
H(P)
onto thesubspace Then,
the conditionalexpectation
value with respect to the
measure 0v
and the6-algebra
isgiven by
where
S~~
is the covariancegiven by
the kernel:Moreover formula
(2 . 7)
makes sense for~-almost
every 11 E 2. Thedecomposition
where
( 1 -
denotessymbolically
the Gaussian centered random field with covarianceequal
toSAc
and is the Gaussian field with the covarianceequal
to V -SAc
is theorthogonal
stochastic decom-position
with respect to the03C3-algebra ff(AC).
LEMMA 2.2. - For the covariance V as above and for A bounded and open, the
corresponding
process is measurable.Lemme 2.2 expresses the notation of the
higher-order
markovia-nity
introducedby
McKeanjr [27] ]
and Pitt[22] ]
and then studiedby
manypeoples [79] ] [20] ] [23 ].
In the case when the operator A is of the second order it can be shown that~ (aA) _ ~(aA)
forsufficiently regular
aA and then we have the standardmarkovianity
ofWhenever for any bounded open
region
A c Rd and for any two random functionsG,
F localizedstrictly
in A(respectively
inAC)
we have anequality
we shall say that
~
islocally
Markov. When theequality (2.10)
holdsfor unbounded
A,
we shall also say that,u~
isglobally
Markov.In the
following
we chooseA(P)
to be of the formAnnales de Henri Poincare - Physique ’ theorique "
209 TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS
With such a choice of A, there exists a constructive
description
of theprojectors
03A0c in the spaceH(P)
at least for Asufficiently regular
from thepoint
of view of thetheory
ofgeneral hyperelliptic boundary
Dirichletproblems.
For g
ECo (Rd )
it caneasily
beproved
that isgiven by
the solu-tion of the
following
Dirichletproblem :
where denotes the k-th normal derivative at
boundary point
from theinterior.
(2.12)
In the paper
[2~] ]
thedescription
of theprojectors
for A withpiecewise
Coo smoothboundary
and certain conicalproperties imposed
on ðA has been
given
as a weak-solution of theproblem (2 .11 )
in the space Moreprecisely, extending
ideas of the basic work of Wiener[25]
in the paper
[2~] it
has beenproved
that for,u~ - a
every E the weak solution of theproblem (2.12)
exists if A fulfills the condi- tions as above. From theellipticity
it follows that then is a real ana-lytic
function inside A for~ -
a . every E as a(weak)
solution ofhyperelliptic homogeneous equation.
It is an immediate consequence of the above remarks that the Gaussian Markov fields
corresponding
to thehyperelliptic
operators as above have local Markov property. Thequestion
about theglobal
Markov property is more delicate and has been resolved at least forhyperplanes by
Mol-chan
[20] see
also[19 ].
b )
Gibbsianperturbation.
In a strict
analogy
with the Euclidean fieldtheory
we shall introducea concept of Gibbsian
perturbation
of thegiven
Gaussian measure/~
as above. Let A be bounded open
region
in Rd. Amultiplicative
functionalof the Gaussian field
0v
is a random variableXn
which ispositive, ,uV-inte- grable
and for every openA 1
c A, Xn can beexpressed
as theproduct
oftwo
positive integrable
random variables whereX~
is
X(AJ
measurable. In this paper we choose~-bounded,
real measure with compact support onR 1,
where a, z E R 1 and we assume
V(O)
oo(see
however remarks in section5).
3-1988.
which
corresponds
to theassumption
that n >d/2.
With thehelp
of X~we than define a new measure
which is called
trigonometric perturbation
of the measure~
in the finitevolume. Of
particular
interest is thethermodynamic
limitA T
Rd of themeasure The
simple Kirkwood-Salsburg [2~] ] analysis gives.
LEMMA 2 . 3. -
For I z
exp - 1 wherethe
unique thermodynamic
limitlim
as a weak limit exists.The measure is translational invariant and is concentrated on the continuous functions. Moreover, the measure is
ergodic
with respectto the translations.
Proof
2014 See[26 ] [27] ]
where existence of isproved. Algebraic
formalism of
[2~] ]
thengives
the cluster property of1100(z).
The supportproperties
are the trace of the famousKolmogorov
criterion.Our main interest concerns the Markov
properties
of the measureOwing
to the discussion from the earlier paperwe
have :PROPOSITION 2 . 4. -
For I z
1 the measureis
locally
Markov.The
question
about theglobal
Markov property is much more delicate.Owing
to the detailed discussion of[15] ]
we have to check that certain D - L - Requations
haveunique
solutions. Toexplain
the last we introduceseveral definitions.
DEFINITION 2.1. -
Any probabilistic
Borel measure ,u on the space will be calledV-regular
iff there exists apositive
constant ceR+such that
The class of
V-regular
measures is denotedby R(V).
DEFINITION 2 . 2. -
Any probabilistic
Borel measure ~ on will be called the Gibbs measurecorresponding
to thetrigonometric
pertur-Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS 211
bation
(2 .14)
of the Gaussian measure,u~
iff for any bounded openregion
Athe conditional
expectation
values with respect to the03C3-algebras F(c)
and the measure ,u fulfill:
and the measure ,u is
locally equivalent
to,u~.
The set of all Gibbs measures
corresponding
to thetrigonometric
per- turbations is denotedby ~(z)
and its intersection with the setR(V)
is denotedby r(z)
and we call elements of~r(z) V-regular
Gibbs measures.Remarks. A more detailed definition of the set
~(z)
can be found inthe paper
(15).
Some resultconcerning
the structure of the set~r(z)
havebeen obtained in
(42) using
certain correlationinequalities
as a basic tool.From the results of
[7~] it
followseasily.
LEMMA 2 . 5. - For
any I z o~V(O) 2014
1 the measurebelongs
to the~r(z).
Let us and let
Ro
=0}.
According
to the discussion of Albeverio andHoegh-Krohn [5 ]
theproof
of theglobal
Markov property for1100(z)
amounts to theproof
thatfor
-almost
everyall ~
E there exists aunique
solution of the cor-responding
DLR(see
eq.5.1)
to the conditioned interactionscoming
fromthe
explicit
form ofM, V-regular
solution. Our verifi- cation of theglobal
Markov property follows this strategy.Firstly,
in sec-tion 3 we prove that the measure is the
unique V-regular
solution of theDLR-equation (2.20).
In section 4 we extended thetechnique
used in sec-tion 3, to cover the more
general
situation and check theglobal
Markovproperty is some cases.
c)
Some technicalassumptions
and results.Let the open bounded
region
A c Rd fulfills all theassumptions
neces-sary to the existence
and uniqueness
of the stochasticboundary problem (2.12).
Then, for11~-almost
every E the solution of(2.12)
isgiven by
There exists a sequence of functions(bo( . , . ), ... , bn _ 1( . , - ))
each aA x Rd measurable and such that
for ~ sufficiently
smooth(say
r~ E Co (Rd ))
we can write :3-1988.
where du is the surface measure on 3A. From this it follows :
.f )
For an operator A chosen
by (2.11)
the covarianceV(x)
is realanalytic
with fast
exponential
decrease as x -> oo. The same decrease property holds for its derivatives.Therefore, assuming
ER(V)
and that A is such thatKAc
is continuous in Int A we can define and all x E Int A as aL;
random element with the covariance bounded as :DEFINITION 2.3. - A open
region
A c Rd is calledV-regular
iff thesolution of
(2.12)
can begiven by
formula(2.20),
and moreover, their exists a function F :(0, 00)
~[0, CfJ)
which is continuous and mono-tonously decreasing
to zero asr i
oo with anasymptotics
at least like for some ~ > 0 and such thatLet A c Rd be
V-regular. Elementary
calculationgives
thenBy
the aboveremarks,
local absolutecontinuity of
EGr(z)
and0v
theabove formula can be written for
DEFINITION 2 . 4. - A covariance V is
regular
iff there existsV-regular
open bounded
region
A such that all its homotheticimages A~
areagain V-regular.
We remark that in most of the
interesting
cases theregularity
of thecovariances
corresponding
to the operators A can be checkedexplicitly
on
spheres
whichgives
also theexponential decay
of the function F.Annales de l’lnstitut Hertri Poincaré - Physique theorique
TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS 213 Let us define also the
6-algebra
of events atinfinity
asLEMMA 2 . 6. - A measure is a pure Gibbs measure iff the
algebra
ff 00 is 0 - 16-algebra
for it.LEMMA 2 . 7. - A measure is the
unique
Gibbs measure iffany
integrable
random element and anycountably generated
filter of bounded subset ofR~ : {A } tending
to Rdwe have. ’
The above results are well known
[5 ] [7~]. They provide
as with the cons-tructive tactic for
veryfying
theglobal
Markov property forLet { A }
be a
countably generated
filter of bounded subsets of Rdtending
to Rd.Assume that V is
regular
and let Y be aV-regular
set. From the reversemartingale
theorem it follows that it isenough
to control the limit of the l.h.s. in formula(2.27) by controlling
it on the monotonic sequence(Yn)n
for which formulas(2.25)
can be used.DEFINITION 2 . 5.
2014 Any
such sequence(Y")"
will be called V-admissible sequence.LEMMA 2.8. - Let
Let V be
regular
and let(An)
and(YJ
be two V-admissible sequencesand such that oo.
Then there exists a function
f : S 1 (Rd)
~[0, oo ]
which is finite ,u-a.e.and such that for any unit cube ð. c Yn the
following
estimate is valid .valid for
any 03B2
such that :COROLLARY 2 . 9. - Let and let A be
V-regular
set for theregular
covariance V.Then,
for any unit cube 1B c Rd we have :for E
S’(Rd ). ,
.For the
simple proof
of Lemma 2 . 8 see ouraccompanying
paper[42].
Vol. 48, n° 3-1988.
3 .
UNIQUENESS
FORSMALL I z I
Throughout
this section we assume that V isregular.
In this section weprove one of our main results of this paper. We prove that the measure
1100(z)
constructed in theprevious
section is pure Gibbs measure for small0153;V(O) -
1. As follows from the discussion in sec-tion 2. We have to
investigate
the1100(z)
content of the «6-algebra
at infi-nity
». To provetriviality
of thisalgebra
relative to the measure1100(z)
it is sufficient to prove that :
Simple
calculationsgive
thefollowing
formulasby
the conditioned expec- tation valus(for
AV-regular)
where the conditioned correlation functions
PÄ
are definedby
thefollowing
formulas :
and the measure
I1Â by:
Formulas
(3.2, 3.3)
are valid for1100(z)
almost everyPoincaré - Physique théorique
215 TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS
LEMMA 3.1. - Let
(An)n
beV-regular
sequence.For we have
wherenever The whole essential volume
dependence
in for-mula
(3.2)
comes from that ofPÄ. Therefore,
we concentrate on them.Making out the shift transformation
we obtain the
following
identities between the conditioned correlation functions :which are
nothing
more then the familiarKirkwood-Salsburg
identities.In the
following
we concentrate on theanalysis
of the identities(3.7).
Let
Be;
be a Banach space which consists of all sequences of the functions{~(x, a)n }~=
1= 4>
wherex)n
arecomplex
measurable functions defined on(Rd
(8) so that the normis finite. The
positive
realnumber ç
is fixed and will be chosen later. In the spaceBe;
we define the operatorsby
thefollowing
formulas :Let us define also the
following
operator :and the vector a : ~ =
With these definitions we can rewrite the identities
(3 . 7)
as :A crucial step in the
proof
of theuniqueness
is doneby
thefollowing
result.PROPOSITION 3 .1. - be
arbitrary
V-admissible sequence of boundedregions
in Rd. Then for1100(z)
almost every E any compact 3 c Ram we have :for
We start the
proof
of thisproposition by
a series ofsimple
remarks.Let
TI
denote thepermutation
operator(see [28 ],
then because of the symmetry of03C1n
we can rewriteequations (3.11)
withc
incread ofIn the
following
we choose thosepermutations n"(AJ
for whichwe have :
LEMMA 3.2.
uniformly in ~
and A.2.
For I z
exp - 1 thefollowing
estimateis
uniformly
valid 0in ~
and 0 A.’ Annales de Henri Poincare - Physique theorique
TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS 217
Proof
- Let ustake ~
ErBç
and observe:Tp
prove the second part we use theequality (3.11)
and we estimatefrom which the estimate follows.
The space is the dual space of the space
*BBe; consisting
of sequences of functions fi= { }n=i,2,...
with measurable componentsequipped
in the norm :
From Lemma 3.2
(2)
it follows that for everythe
vectors {03C1~n }An
form the*-weakly
precompact set in the spaceB03BE.
From the Banach
Alaglou
theorem it follows that there exists a convergent(in
the *-weaktopology) subsequence (n’)
c(n)
for any V-admissible sequence(AJ.
LEMMA 3.4. - For almost every E
S’(Rd)
and any V-admissiblesequence {
we have :Proo, f.
2014 This followsimmediately
from Lemma 2 . 8by taking
intoaccount the assumed
decay
ofKAc
and the localL2-convergence
ofto zero.
LEMMA 3 . 5. - For
1100(z)
almost every ES’(Rd)
and any V-admissiblesequence {
we haveProof
2014 The limits ini )
andii)
are taken in the *-weaktopology
of thespace i.e.
(3.18)
and(3.19)
areequivalent
to the statements that :and
It
is
well known that the strong convergence of the duals(resp.
in the dual
pair (*lBç,
to thecorresponding *000 (resp.
yield
the assumed convergence in(3.20)
and(3.21).
The dual operators and caneasily
be calculated(see [30 J)
for the similar cal- culation with the resultswhere the operator * k is defined
by
(with
an obviousnotation)
and the operatorsVj
are defined in( [30 ],
formula(3.4)
and(3.5).
On the basis of these formulas and the assumed fast convergence ofS~~
to V it is not difficult to finish theproof
of theconvergence in
(3 . 20)
and(3 . 21 ).
From Lemmas 3 . 4 and 3 . 5 we extractnow the
proof
of thefollowing corollary.
COROLLARY 3 . 6. -
Let I z C(V) -1 exp -
1 and let(An)
be an
arbitrary
V-admissible sequence of boundedregions
in Rd. Then for1100(z)
almost every ES’(Rd)
we have:Proof.
2014 From thePhilips
theorem[31 it
follows that we haveequalities
for the resolvent : .
Annales de Henri Poincare - Physique , theorique .
TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS 219
and the
corresponding
convergence of them.Taking
into account Lemma3 . 2
( 1 ),
Lemma3 . 5 i ),
Lemma(3 . 4)
and the fact that in any dualpair
from the convergence
fin f~
andn~
it follows that~")
-+ as n --~ oo, weeasily
conclude that for anyf E
and I z
exp - 1 we have theequality :
Finally,
we scetch aproof
ofProposition 3.1.
’
Let I z C(V)-1
exp - 1and (A")
be anarbitrary
V-admis-sible sequence of bounded
regions
in Rd. Bothp~n
and Poo fulfill the wellknown
Mayer-Montroll
identities which in the case ofp~n
can be obtainedby successively integrating
all theexponentials
in formula(3.3)
with theresult :
Now the
comparison
with thecorresponding Mayer-Montroll equations
and the assumed fast convergence
SAc
~ Vyields
the assured resultsby
standard considerations
(see [FO] ] [32 ]). Hawing
provenProposition
3.1and
taking
into account formula(3.2) (or using
the fact that the moments determine in aunique
way the measure we can conclude thefollowing :
THEOREM 3.1.2014 Assume
that I z 1
exp - 1. Then the measure is theunique
Gibbs measure in the set~r(z) corresponding
to the interaction
(2.13).
Remark. 2014 We note that
using
the method ofcomparing
the corres-ponding
Lioville-Neumannexpansions,
it ispossible
to extend Theorem 3 .1 to thefollowing sharpened
form :THEOREM 3 .1’. - Let
(An)
and(Yn)
be two V-admissible sequences of the boundedregions
in A such that lim dist(Yn, A~)
= oo and for everyVol. 48, n° 3-1988.
n : Yn c
An.
Thenfor z ! C(V)-1
exp - 1 and for1100(z)
almostevery E we have
4. FROM THE LOCAL
TO THE GLOBAL MARKOV PROPERTY
Let V be a markovian covariance with
V(O)
oo. In this section we prove that theunique
Gibbsregular
measure1100(z)
has theglobal
Markov pro- pertyassuming
that,u~°,
has this propertyand I z
exp - -1.In the
following
we restrict ourselves toverifying
theglobal
Markovproperty in the
hyperplanes.
Due to the euclidean invariance it isenough
to consider the case Eo
= ~ x
ERd ,
xl - 0}-
However, our
techniques applies
to the moregeneral hypersurfaces
aswell.
According
to thegeneral
strategyoriginated by
Albeverio andHoegh-
Krohn in order to
verify
theglobal
Markov property for the measure1100(z)
we have to prove theuniqueness
of the(regular)
solution of DLRequations corresponding
to the measure and the interactionsfor every E
S’(Rd).
See the basic paper[5]
and papers[6] [7]
[8] ] [7J] for
someapplication
to the quantum fieldtheory.
Let
(An)
be V-admissible sequence of boundedregions
in Rd and letus denote
An - An
nRd
whereRd± = {x
ERd|x1> ((,)0 }
and we assume Ithat
aAn
nEo
are of dimensions d - 2.Furthermore,
let us introduceaAn
=aAn - Xo.
From the DLRequations
and the local Markov propertywe obtain the
following expressions
for the conditionedexpectation
valueswith respect to the
cr-algebra ff(o
uAnnales de l’Institzst Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS 221
valid for any
An - Eo
measurable andintegrable
F and1100(z)B
almost every ri. Theobjects
are defined in terms of thecorresponding
pro-jections 03A003A30~~n
in the spaceH(P).
Inparticular
for = expwith
supp f c An - ~o
we obtain .According
to the outlined before A-HKgeneral
strategy we have to provethat
for almost every E
S’(Rd). Comparing
with(4.2)
we conclude that to prove(4 . 3)
we have to show :and
B) Defining
thefollowing
conditioned correlation functions :where
we have to show that tend in the limit ~ = 00
to
thefollowing
moments:where
Here
(Yn)
is anarbitrary
V-admissible sequence and is defined asThe standard
Kirkwood-Salburg analysis gives
the existence of the limitsalmost every
Some arguments from the
theory
ofmartingales give
the existence of and theequality (4 . 8) for Izl a*V(o) - 1.
Nowwe
impose
a certain technicalregularity
condition on the Markovian cova-riance V under which we shall be able to
verify A)
andB).
DEFINITION 4.1. - Let be the sequence of
spheres
of the form : where we assume that oo as n 00and let A be any unit cube contained in
Eo.
We will say that a
given
covariance V isstrongly regular
iff V isregular
and fulfill:
SM1)
foruniformly
on compacts in Rd -Eo.
The class of the
strongly regular
covariance we shall denoteby
SM.For V E SM the verification of
A)
is trivial. In a strictanalogy
with theanalysis
of section 3 we shallverify point B)
of our strategyby
acomparison
of the
corresponding Kirkwood-Salsburg equations.
The correlation func- tionp~
fulfill thefollowing Kirkwood-Salsburg
identities :at least for small z
(uniformly
in~),
where the operator is defined(in
thecorresponding
space!Be;) by
thefollowing
formulas :Annales de Henri Poincaré - Physique " theorique "
TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS 223
The
corresponding Kirkwood-Salsburg
identities for the conditioned correlation functions arewhere the operator is defined
by
formulas like(4.12)
and(4.13)
but with and insteadof S03A30
andLEMMA 4.1. - Let V~SM.
1)
For almost every we have the convergencein the *-weak
topology.
2)
For1100(z)
almost every we have the convergence :The
proof
followsexactly
the arguments used in theproof
of the cor-responding proof
of section 3using additionally
theregularity assumption
made on V and will be not written here.
Applying
further the arguments of the section 3 we derive theequality
valid at least for
and
1100(z)
almost every yy.Thus we have
essentially
thefollowing
theorem :THEOREM 4.1. - Let V E SM
and ,uv
have theglobal
Markov property with respect to thehyperplane Xo. Then, for I z I sufficiently
small themeasure
1100(z)
has theglobal
Markov property with respect to thehyper- plane Eo .
Finally,
let us say a few words about theregularity
conditionimposed
in Definition 4.1. Let
A(V)
be anelliptic
operatorcorresponding to
theMarkovian covariance V.
Then,
the function is a solution of theequation :
for
(Eo u aB(n))
such that forjceEo
we haveup to i = n - 1 or
d(V)
and for x EaB(n)
we haveAccording
to thegeneral theory
andassuming
moreover that the operator Ais such that for
Eo
uEo
there existspotentials { x) }~=o,...,n-1.
{~~~y~)},=o...~-i giving n~) by
the formulasvalid for x o .
From the
preceding
j remarks we obtainvalid for and
11~-almost
every The above for-mulas seem to be basic for the constructive
description
of the set SMof covariances
observing additionally
the bound :(which
follows fromthe
V-regularity
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
(
TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS 225
The last estimate should
play a
basic role in the verification of the condi- tionsimposed
in Def. 4.2 on the covariance V. The detaileddescription
of the set of Markovian covariances
fulfilling
those conditions willpublished
elsewhere.
5. ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND COMMENTS
1. It is well known that the notion of the
Markovianity depends heavely
on an
indexing
space chosen. Forexample,
if we take the spaceas index space then the Markov property should be defined in different fashion. This notion
enlarges
the class of admissible covariances[33 ].
In
particular
for the case d = 1 the covariances withspectral
functionsequal
to entire functions of theinfraexponential
type are in this class.Generalized random fields indexed
by
other function spaces have also been discussed in relation with thetheory
ofhyperdistributions [34 ].
Our
point
of viewcorresponds
to the indexationby
space of measures(in
our casesthey
are the classical Sobolevspaces)
in the fullanalogy
with[5] ] [l9 ] [24 ].
For recentdevelopments
in thetheory
of the Gaussianmeasures
corresponding
to thestrongly elliptic
differential operators of secondorder,
see[36] ] [38] and
for a review of suchquestions
see[39 ].
2. In the paper
[40 there
has beendeveloped
atheory
ofgeneralized
Ornstein-Uhlenbeck processes
corresponding
to the markovian covariances of the type used in this paper andtaking
values in the spaceS’(Rd).
Itwould be of certain interest to
develop
thetheory
of differential stochasticequations
for such processes in thespirit
of[41 ].
3. We would like to stress that up to the present authors
knowledge
there does not exist any
satisfactory
version of thegeneral
Dobrushin-liketheory
to treat the functional DLRequations.
Wehope
to discuss thisproblem
elsewhere.4. In the case when
V(O)
= oo we can introduce U - Vregularization
of the
perturbation
in thefollowing
way. Let bepositive
andwith support contained in the ball BE
= ~ ~ x ~
e}. Then,
we can considerthe
perturbation
of the Gaussianmeasure 0v
of the form :where
Assuming
that V is the Markovian covariance we note thefollowing
for-n° 3-1988.
mulas for the conditional
exceptation
values with respect to the measure /~ :where
and
Now let us consider the stochastic
decomposition
of the free field with Irespect to
cr-algebra ~ ((Eo ~
For this let us define thefollowing
Ifunctionals of the field p
and let
Then,
the formula~ +
gives
the stochasticorthogonal decomposition
with respect to the~-algebra Assuming
certain localdecay properties
of the kernels K associated to thedecompositions
written above one is able to prove thefollowing
Mar-kov property of the
unique (for
smallsufficientlyz) thermodynamic
limit,u ~ (d~p)
of the measure.Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
TRIGONOMETRIC PERTURBATION OF THE GAUSSIAN GENERALIZED FIELDS 227 THEOREM 5.1. - Let the kernels have certain local
decay
pro-perties.
Assumethat I z I
issufficiently
small.Then,
the measurehas the
following
s-Markov property.Let and let F, G are two
strictly
localized(respectively
in and functionals of the field ,u~ . Then, we havewhere the
equality (4.13)
holdseverywhere.
In
particular taking
the U - Vregularization (by
this we violate the rotationalinvariance)
to be local in time, we can also prove that theglobal
Markov property holds also with E = 0 and with respect to Eo- Hence there follows the existence of the transfer matrix in the
xo-direction
forthe
corresponding
gases.[1] E. NELSON, J. Funct. Anal., t. 12, 1973, p. 97.
J. Funct. Anal., t. 12, 1973, p. 211.
[2] B. SIMON, The P (03C6)2 Euclidean (quantum) field theory Princeton. Princeton Un. Press, 1974.
[3] J. GLIMM, A. JAFFE, Quantum Physics. A functional Integral Point of view. Springer Verlag, New York, 1981.
[4] T. BARABAN, Physica, t. 124 (A), 1984, p. 79-90.
[5] S. ALBEVERIO, R. HOEGH-KROHN, Comm. Math. Phys., t. 68, 1979, p. 68.
[6] R. GIELERAK, Journ. Math. Phys., t. 24 (2), 1983, p. 347.
[7] R. GIELERAK, in the book: Critical phenomena. Theoretical aspects. Éd. Jaffe, A. Ruelle, D. Birkauser, Stuttgart-Heidelberg-New York, 1985.
[8] B. ZEGARLINSKI, Comm. Math. Phys., t. 96, 1984, p. 195.
[9] J. BELLISARD, R. HOEGH-KROHN, Comm. Math. Phys. and references therein, t. 84, 1982, p. 897.
[10] S. GOLDSTEIN, Comm. Math. Phys., t. 74, 1980, p. 223.
[11] O. A. MCBRYAN, Comm. Math. Phys., t. 61, 1978, p. 275.
[12] H. ENGLISH, Rep. Math. Phys., t. 18, 1980, p. 378.
[13] J. FROHLICH, Y. M. PARK, Comm. Math. Phys., t. 59, 1978, p. 235.
[14] W. J. SKRIPNIK, Kiev preprint, JTF, 75, 140 E.
[15] R. GIELERAK, B. ZEGARLINSKI, Fortschr. d. Physik, t. 31, 1984, p. 1.
[16] J. SUHOW, Works of Moscow. Math. Soc., v. 24, 1971.
[17] W. J. SKRIPNIK, DAN AN SSSR, t. 222, 1975, p. 797.
[18] R. DOBRUSHIN, R. L. MINLOS in the book : Problems of mechanics and Mathematic
Physics, Mir, M., 1976.
[19] J. A. ROZANOV, Markov random fields (Science, Moscow, 1981, in Russian).
[20] G. M. MOLCHAN, AN SSSR, t. 197, 1971, p. 784.
DAN SSSR, t. 215, 1974, p. 1276.
[21] Jr. MCKEAN, Theory prob. and its applicat., t. 8, 1963, p. 357.
[22] L. PITT, Archive for Rat. Mech. Anal., t. 43, 1971, p. 43.
[23] S. ALBEVERIO, R. HOEGH-KROHN, in the book: Stochastic Analysis and Applications.
Ed. M. Pinsky, Dekker, New York, 1985.
[24] G. BENFATTO, C. GALLOVOTTI, F. NICOLLO, Journ. Funct. Anal., t. 36, 1980, p. 343.