A NNALES DE L ’I. H. P., SECTION A
C LAUDE B ILLIONNET
P IERRE R ENOUARD
Analyticity and Borel summability of the φ
4models. I. The dimension d = 1
Annales de l’I. H. P., section A, tome 59, n
o2 (1993), p. 141-199
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141
Analyticity and Borel summability of the 03C64 models.
I. The dimension d = 1
Claude BILLIONNET and Pierre RENOUARD Centre de physique theorique,
C.N.R.S., U.P.R. 14, Ecole Poly technique,
91128 Palaiseau Cedex, France.
Ann. Inst. Henri Poincaré,
Vol. 59, n° 2, 1993, Physique théorique
ABSTRACT. - We prove that the
Schwinger
functions of the~4 models,
in dimension
d = 1,
areanalytic
functions of thecoupling
constant in acommon domain which extends to
|Arg03BB|303C0 2,
and in which each of them is the Borel sum of itsTaylor
series at A =0;
these series areuniformly
Borel summable of level 1 in all directions except that of
negative
realnumbers.
RESUME. 2014 on démontre que les fonctions de
Schwinger
des modeles~4,
en dimension
d==l,
sont des fonctionsanalytiques
de la constante decouplage
dans un domaine commun d’ouvertureangulaire
dans
lequel
elles sont la somme de Borel de leurs series deTaylor
en~=0;
ces series sont uniformement Borel-sommables de niveau 1 dans toutes lesdirections,
sauf celle des reelsnegatifs.
142 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
INTRODUCTION
In this paper, we
begin
astudy
of theanalyticity properties
in thecoupling
constant X of the~4 models,
in theregion
Re À 0.In dimension
d~3,
the aim is to show that the domain in which theSchwinger
functions aregiven by
the Borel sum of theirTaylor’s
serieshas an
angular
extension aslarge
as one can expect,namely
that it coversall directions up
to I Arg À I 3 7i:/2 (the
functionsbeing
of course 2-valuedif an
example
of Stokesphenomenon).
A
(far)
more ambitiousproject
will be anapproach
of the four dimen- sionalproblem,
since theprocedure
allows to reach theregion
ofasymptotic freedom,
theonly
one where one can expect the existence of the(euclidean) theory; [moreover,
an argumentby
Khuri[8], strongly
suggests that the functions may be real for~0,
whereas the cut-offapproximations
arenot].
It is
quite
easy to obtainrepresentations
of the cut-off functions asintegrals
over anauxiliary field,
which lead to a domain ofanalyticity
inthe
region I Arg À I 1t, [ 1 ];
to gofurther,
the idea is to start with discretizedapproximations given by
finite dimensionalintegrals,
and then to make achange
ofintegration path, multiplying
the(gaussian)
variablesby
somecomplex number,
which allows ananalytic
continuation in 7~.As the
complex
measures obtained that way have no limit as the number of variables goes toinfinity,
one needs to remove the discretizationby
technics like
"phase-space expansions".
As a first
result,
we show in thesimplest
case of dimensiond =1,
thatthis
procedure
works. We deal with fields with anarbitrary
number Nof components, that is with the N-dimensional anharmonic oscillator described
(for 03BB ~ 0), by
theSchrödinger
operatorin RN. In this case, we prove that all
Schwinger
functions areanalytic,
and the Borel
summability
of level 1holds,
in some common domainwhich,
for any 11 >0,
includes a sector of the formAn almost similar result is known
[12]
for theeigenvalues
of the Hamil- tonian :they
have "the same" property in domains of the sameshape;
butthese domains are not uniform with respect to the order of the
eigenvalue,
and it is not known if
(and,
assuggested by
numericalanalysis,
it isprobably
falsethat)
there is some common domaineextending
toAnnales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE 03C64 MODELS 143
in which this holds
simultaneously
for alleigenvalues (see [ 17]).
In fact the relation between the
singularities
of theSchwinger
functionsand those of the
eigenvalues
isquite unclear,
except the fact that(at
leastin the scalar
case)
the vacuum energyEo (À)
isanalytic
where theSchwinger
functions are,
(since
it can beexpressed
as a linear combination ofequal-
time
Schwinger
functions:ifH= 2014- 2014+V(M),
2 du thenwhere
~o
is theground
state and~o
the field at time0).
Nevertheless the present result is not a consequence of[12].
Technically,
the mainproblem, (the only
serious one in dimensiond =1 ),
is to control the factorials which arise in the estimations of the terms of the
expansion; usually
this is doneby
some "domination of the lowmomentum fields
by
the interaction term"(see
forexample [9]),
whichimproves
thegaussian estimates;
in the present case no suchthing
seemsto exist
(and
in fact has not to beexpected,
since thecoupling
constanthas the
"wrong" sign),
and the suitable bounds come from some mutual"quasi independence"
of the field variables located inphase-space
cells.The discrete
approximations
and theiranalytic
continuation are introdu- ced in section1,
we prove the existence and theproperties
of the nonnormalized
Schwinger
functions in a finite volume in sections 2 and3,
the infinite volume limit is studied in sections 4 and5, (this presentation
introduces some
repetitions,
but a more condensed one would have been tooconfuse).
Theappendices recall,
in amodel-independent form,
the main features of theexpansions.
1. THE FINITE DIMENSIONAL APPROXIMATION AND ITS ANALYTIC CONTINUATION
1.0. One starts with the standard situation of a
phase-space analysis,
one introduces the
following
notations: forreN,
letf!)r
be the set{[~2~1o,(~+l)2~1o];~eZ}
of segments oflength 2~1o,
inR;
let00 m r r
~=
f!) + = U ~ ~= ~ + -
U~.; for 0 E ~, I 4 I
is ther=0 r=l s=0 s=1
length
ofA, (L~A~=2’’lo, 0 A
is the middle ofA; and,
if(r~ 1), A
is theunique
element ofLi;
144 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
Now let ~ : = ~
(R, R)
be the space of realtempered
distributionsover
R,
03BD ~ M1(y’)
thegaussian
measure definedby
and 03A6 the process indexed
by
the Sobolev space :Yf - 1 : = H-1(R, R)
suchthat,
for is the class(mod. v)
of the function~m 1~2 _ f’ ~,
with~m : _ ( - D2 + m2),
for somegiven
For each
integer
N > 0 one sets~N
=(!/’)N,
vN = =I>@N;
andl>k!)
isthe j-th
component of1.1. For
being
the Dirac measureboe,
forreN,
onesets
(where 1 e
is the indicatrix function ofA), l>N, r = I>~N,
andThe
Schwinger
functionsS~(/)
are then obtained from(2):
and
(~) The Schwinger functions are in principle defined for functions
f~; k. E!/;
but, on theone hand, in the particular case of the dimension d =1, the Dirac
measures
belong to 1 and one can choosef = 8x.;
and, on the other hand it will be useful to require that eachfunction has
its support
in some segment in ~o (any function in ~ is a sum,convergent in of functions having this property; this allows to "reconstruct" the
Schwinger functions for E ~).
(2) The existence of these limits is known, it is also a consequence of the proofs below.
Independently of this construction, the functions Sn. I.’ (À- ~ 0), are characterized as the moments of the stationary Markov process with transition semigroup generated by the Schrodinger
operator - -
Du +m 2 2 + 03BB |u|4
in RN.Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE +4 MODELS 145
1. 2. One substitutes in
(1 . 1 . 4),
with X =p2/8, (p >_ 0),
theidentity
one obtains
(from
Fubini’stheorem),
then,
if(for
almost all 7 Eff’), A, (o)
is thereal, self-adjoint
operator of finite rank over L2(R)
definedby
and denoted
by
one
obtains, by integrating
over the in( 1 . 2 . 2):
where
f!}J 2 ( . )
is the set ofpartitions
inpairs
of a set(3), /?+ }.
1.3.
First,
theright
hand side of(1.2.5)
is well defined for~ Arg p ~, 2
and defines an aanalytic
function of p,[again
denotedby
ZN,
(p); A, r(/)],
so that(1. 2 . 5)
is now valid as soonas Arg p ~
146 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
indeed,
if one introduces theby
SA
(cr)
=B
AB
-1/2 cr, one transforms theright hand
side of( 1 . 2 . 5)
into an
integral
over the finitedimensional
space Rr, withrespect
to thegaussian
measure s* v,namely: r
F @ n ds0394 203C0).
An elemen- tary estimate of F shows thatis well defined for u E C* such that
I Arg
u1 03C0 0394 and |Arg
u pI 03C0 2;
then Z4 2
is a constant function, because it is
holomorphic
and constant overR) ;
last,
(for I Arg
pI 03C0 2),
theright
hand side of(1 . 2. 5) equals Z (1)
and2
that of
(1.3.1) equals Z 03B1 Re.03B12).
Now, one continues
analytically ZN,
(p);( f) for B Arg
pB 4 " b y ( 1 .
3 .1 )
where cr
satisfies B Arg
crB -
and is chosen so thatI Arg
crpI - (4).
4 2
The rest of this paper is
devoted
to show the existence, and theproperties
of Borel
summability,
of the limits, withrespect
to r andA,
whichprovides analytic continuations
of(1.
1.5)
and(1 .
1.7).
(4) That is one forgets the useless condition
B
Arg pI
xj2.Moreover one remarks that any Po such that
B
Arg Po1
3 xj4 has aneighbourhood
fsuch that one can choose tr
independently
of p E 1/.Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE 03C64 MODELS 147 2. CONTINUATION OF THE NON NORMALIZED
SCHWINGER FUNCTIONS
ZN,
À; ACf’~
2 . 0. To show the existence of the limits as r - 00 of the functions defined
by ( 1. 3 .1 ),
one introducesauxiliary
variables as follows:one sets
~ :=[0, 1]~B (r >_ 1),
andJ ~ : -
UYg
c[0, (5);
r>_ 1
for one denotes
by
thefamily
definedby
then 4 W
is afamily of pairwise disjoint
segments whose union covers A.Now,
one defines the vectorsB)/~ R), (~
E~), by
(where, conventionnaly,
for~eo = o, _
so that =Q~~,
03940 = 1 2 03C803940);
and for one denotesby
the realselfadjoint
operator over L2(R) :
(with,
forLlo
E!00, teo =1, by convention).
Last,
one definesZN,
(p);I ( f’) substituting At (a)
to(0’)
and AW
toAr (6)
in( 1. 3 . 1 ), namely:
-148 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
(so
that(/)
is the value ofZN, ~p~; t ( f)
for t=2 .1. One now wants to show that one can
apply
the theorem(A . 0)(~)
to the function t H
One
gives
first a suitableexpression
of the successive derivatives( n D1A)ZN,(p);t(J), (where D0394 = ~ ~t0394)
under thehypothesis
thatand t ~ J
satisfies~
~=0
andto =1, if A
containsstrictly
an elementof
A(0. (2 .1.1) First,
one notes thatsatisfies
[indeed
Next, given
afamily
of real functionsgjEL2(R, R),
onesets
where
(g)
is the set ofpartition
inpairs
of thefamily g, [the
choice ofp _ , p + in the
pair ~={~_,/?+}
isirrelevant, according
to(2 .1 . 3)]; then,
from
(2 .1.1 )
and(2 . 0 . 5),
ifg~
is thefamily {g, ~},
one has(8).
Do (Sg @ 0’)
Det.R~ (cr)1/2)
(~) See appendix A.
(8) One supposes that the
functions
do not dependAnnales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
149
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE 03C64 MODELS
But
(J~N),
one can write(2 . 0 . 6)
in thenew form
~ ~ ~
so one computes the successive derivatives of
ZN,
(p); .f f’) (by
derivationunder the
integral sign), using
Leibnizformula, by repeated
use of(2 .
1 .5), starting
with theS,
’s.Given a
family of functions g
and one denotesby gq
thefamily containing
gand, for
each ð.E A+,
qofunctions equal
toW A
and qafunctions equal
to thenNow,
after the derivations have been doneand t
fixed to its definitivevalue, Rt ( 0’) depends
on oonly through
thevariables {
0’,1 A >
tt>>because then - -
it is therefore
possible
to"suppress"
themultiplication by
~ onRe.03B12
the variables
orthogonal
tothe ( (
~, ct~’s,
this leads to substitute150 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
(where A
e A(Y) and ~ A) (9),
and A(Yt
toA,
in(2 .1 . 7),
itgives
One now wants to derive from
(2 .1. 9)
a first estimate(1°)
of thesederivatives.
2. 2. The estimation of the terms
(t a)
in theright
hand side of(2
’. 1 .9) mainly
relies on theinequalities (2.
2 .1)
and(2.
2 .2)
below.LEMMA. - Let H be an Hilbert space,
and, for
eachinteger
i,(1 _
i _k),
k
uiEH
andniEN+,
one setsn = ~
n~, and denotesby
v thesymmetric
i= 1
tensor
product, then, for
anyç
>0, (1 ~
i -k),
one hasProof -
LetA~ (l~~A;),
be a setwith ~ elements,
A= UA~
theirt=i
disjoint union,
and B(A)
the set ofpermutations
ofA,
one has(9) With the hypothesis (2 .1.1 ) each A which occurs in (2 .1. 7) - that is such
that ~~02014is included in a (unique) element A
(lo) See (2.8.1), (2.8.3); the useful estimate will be a geometric mean of (2. 8.3) and of
an other one, (2.9.10), obtained after an integration by parts in (2. 1. 7).
Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE 03C64 MODELS 151
(i)
because03A0 1 01;;.) = 1, by inspection)..
One deduces the
COROLLARY. - For 1 _ i
k,
u~ EH,
ni E N + and the setsA~
are as in thelemma; one supposes n is even; on the other hand let
R E L (H)
be anoperator such that then
if2(A)
is the setk
of partitions
inpairs of
A = UA~,
one hasi= 1
one
has II 1
Now let
~
be the set of parts of A withn/2 elements,
and for J E~
letf!I
(J, J’)
be the set ofbijections
from J to itscomplement
J’ =ABJ,
onehas
where ~ (J) = J I,
,[so that ~ (J)
+ ~,(J’)
and(~, (J)!). (~ (J~)!) ~ ~,! ],
one deduces
(2.2.2)
from(2.2.1)
and the Schwarzinequality,
because152 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
LEMMA. -
Suppose the family ( 1 - j _ nj,
is such that somedistributions have their support included in some segment in
for
each one sets supp. andno =
1 Jå ~;
J’ is the setof
the indicesfor
which the property is notassumed,
and n= I J’ I,
thenProof -
Let(EV’)
thegaussian
measure of mean 0 and covari-ance
Em 1 and,
fork E N,
letJ.1m»
theorthogonal projection
onto
the "k-particles space" ~ k ( 11 ),
one hastherefore
on has
((i)
from Hölder’sinequality,
from Nelson’s"hypercontractivity"
inequality [10]).
(i l) Otherwise stated, the "k-th Wiener’s chaos".
Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
153
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE +4 MODELS
[i)
from Hölder’sinequality,
from Nelson’s"hypercontractivity"
inequality]..
On deduces the
COROLLARY. - With the
hypothesis of
thelemma,
and(R»)
anoperator such that
(cp~,
R tpJj
=(Q> j’
R( 1 _
i,~ _ n),
one hasproof
is similar to that ofcorollary (2 . 2).]
2.4.
Now,
one shows the main estimate:LEMMA. - One supposes
that q ~ Q and t ~ J satisfy (2 .
1.1 ),
theneach term
Sqj (t cr)
in theformula (2 . 1 . 9)
is boundedby
J
where
Proof - First,
from(2.0.2), (2.0.3), (2 . 0 . 4),
with so that154 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
then,
from(2.0.3),
if p E L2 is such thatEm 1 ~2
p has a boundedvariation,
but
therefore,
if one setsone
has,
withNow,
letV cljj
be the set of vectors cpi of the form eitherf, (. f’E f),
or
~o, (A
EA + ) ( 12),
one notes V’ from(2 .
14)
and(2.
4 .7),
onehas
One bounds the factors under the
sign
sum: the first oneby (2. 3. 2),
thethird
by (2. 2. 2),
and the secondby (2 . 2 .1 )
and(2 . 3 .1 ),
becauseThen, using (2.4. 3)
to(2. 4. 8),
theinequality
e2) Plus,
if is
odd, one arbitrary vectorof qj
of the form sothat (also |V’|),
is even.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
155
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE 03C64 MODELS
(because Ai (0’)
is selfadjoint),
andI + 1, I V’ I _ 1 qj I,
it becomeswhere
If,
is the number of elements oflj, (~),
whichbelong
toX, VBX;
then(2 . 4 .1 )
followseasily..
One deduces
elementarily
theCOROLLARY. - With the
hypothesis of
the lemmaabove,
one has2.5. Now one estimates the factor Det. of
(2.1.9):
LEMMA. -
If
t Esatisfies
the condition(2 .
.1.1 ),
one has[where
thelength of
A andI ó (D | is
the numberof
elementsof
A(D].
Proof. -
Ifaccording
to[13],
one hasI
Det. RI
__e~~
TRA _ R n . n A whereII
. is the trace norm.Now, if t ~ J
satisfies(2.1.1),
so
that,
from(2. 4. 2),
156 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
thus,
from(2.4.10),
because the
variables
(j,Iii )’s
areindependent,
then fromone has
and
(2 . 5 . I )
follows since2.6. One will use
repeatedly
thefollowing elementary inequality:
LEMMA. - Let
(r _>- o),
anda family of integer (almost
all
vanishing);
with n := ¿
na, onehas
thus
on the other
hand, if is
thelength
of a segment inand
(2.6.1)
follows from(2.6.2)
and(2.6. 3).
2.7. Now one estimates the factor
Annales de /’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE ~4 MODELS 157 LEMMA. - For any
p _>_ 1,
E >0,
there is a constantCE, p
such thatProof - First,
from Holder’sinequality:
Then,
indeed,
[(i)
from Hölder’sinequality,
since03A3 1 2 s2 ~ 1,
because the variabless z 1 2 S
cr, are
independent,
and from Nelson’s"hypercontractivity"
inequality],
then(2.7 3)
followseasily because ~ ( . , = I A l2
andLast,
158 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
indeed
[(i)
because the variables0’, 1~)
areindependant,
from Nelson’s"hypercontractivity" inequality],
one then deduces(2 . 7 . 4) using (2.6.1);
and
obviously (2 . 7 .1 )
follows from(2 . 7 . 3)
and(2 . 7 . 4) ..
2.8. An estimation of the
right
hand side of(2. 1 .9),
after Holder’sinequality, according
to(2 . 4 .12), (2 . 5 . 1 ), (2 . 7 .1 ), (and
of courseIe -
(i/2) (1m. a2) 03A3 |0394|- 103C3,lð.)2,
-1 gives
LEMMA. -
If q E QA satisfies (2 .
11), then for
an y E > 0 there exists a constantC£, (depending
on the parametersN,
p, and on theauxiliary
parameter oc,
uniformly
on any compact set in the domaindefined by
I Arg u | 03C0 4,| Arg 03B103C1 | 03C0 2,
and notdepending
on t,A,
neither on m boundedaway
from 0) ( 13),
such thatIn view to
apply
the theorem(A.0),
one setsone has
(13) Constants introduced in the proofs above have this property, so it will be for those introduced afterwards.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE +4 MODELS 159
PROPOSITION. - Let
!f = { ke;
r >_1,
ð EA + ~
be afamily of (almost
allvanishing) integers, and t
EJ ,
one supposes(2 . 1 . 1)
issatisfied by
t andeach q - ~ 2
(k), [where 2 (k)
is such that03A0 03A0 (r0394)kr0394 = ¿ n D§A],
then
I A, I
is thelength of
any elementof ó.r)’
Proof. -
From(2. 8. 2)
where
Therefore,
from(2.8.1),
written down for Ei E, one has160 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
then,
on the onehand,
but,
forany 03BE1
>0,
r ~ C03BE1|0394r|-03BE1,(because = /o 2-r),
thuson the other
hand,
for r >_1, hr,
so that
then,
one choosesÇ2>O,
and sets(with b
such thatoo
L P~= 1),
one hasr= 1
so that
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF MODELS 161
Then one obtains
(2. 8. 3), by setting (2.8.7), (2.8.8), (2.8.9)
and(2.8.10)
into(2 . 8 . 6)..
2.9. Now one wants to
give
a second estimate ofone starts with the formula
(2.1.7),
in which one forces the factors(
o, to"disappear" by
iteratedintegrations by
parts.One uses the formula
One has
obviously
therefore if
Eg
is a setcontaining,
for each elementsequal
toA,
oneobtains,
from(2.1.7)
and(2.9.1)
162 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
[after integrations by
parts have beendone,
one has"suppressed"
thecomplex multiplication
on the variablesorthogonal
to the~ ~
a, on which theintegrand
does notdepend anymore].
An estimation of the
right
hand side of(2. 9. 3) gives
LEMMA. - Under the
hypothesis of
lemma(2. 8),
one has(where
is the numberof
elementsequal
to 1B in X’ =Proof - First, according
to(2 . 1. 2), (2 .1 . 8),
if fore E n + (with
0) 3
EÓ. (0
is definedby
the condition Ac ~,
one hasTherefore,
from(2.1.4),
for anyfamily g
ofL2-functions,
where ge
is thefamily {g, "’A}’
One introduces the families gh,
(~ = {~A }~ e A)’ containing
the elementsof g, and for
eachAeA, 2 he
vectorsequal
toand for
Y c Eq
one denotesby Hqy
the set of the whichthe
only
nonvanishing
elementsare,
for eachhe
andhe
whichsatisfies and
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE 03C64 MODELS 163
then,
from(2. 9. 6),
with constants
Ct (ll) satisfying 0~~(~)~1.
Then one computes the
right
hand side of(2 . 9 . 3), according
to(2 . 9 . 7),
One estimates each
(/; a)
from(2 . 2 .1 ), (2 . 2 . 2), (2 . 3 . 1 ), (2 . 3 . 2),
asin
(2 . 4), [with
now the set of the vectors of the form03A3-1/2m f,
Or
l~le, (4 E A + ), (Ll
En)~,
and one
easily
deduces(2.9.4)
from(2.9.3), (2.9.7), (2.9.9)
and164 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
PROPOSITION. - With the
hypothesis of proposition (2 . 8),
one hasProof. - According
to(2 . 8 . 4), (2 . 8 . 5), (2.9.4)
written down for8~ E, and
(2. 8. 7),
one haswhere
Fk
is a setcontaining k£
elementsequal to {A,
and kX’ r-0394 is
the number of elementsequal r }.
But
-
and
obviously
therefore
The last
inequality coming
from(2 . 6 .1 );
one obtainseasily (2. 9. 10),
with £=£1
+Ç1 +Ç2’
besetting (2 . 9 . 12)
in(2.9.11)..
Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Physique xheorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE 03C64 MODELS 165 2.10.
Taking
thegeometric
mean of(2.8.3)
and(2.9.10) gives
then, according
to the theorem(A . 0),
one can stateTHEOREM. -
If I Arg
pI 303C0 4,
thefunctions ZN,
(p); A,r(f) defined by ( 1 .
3 .1) -
where u is chosen so that] Arg
u1 - .
and] Arg
03B103C11 -
4 2
- converge,
(uniformly for
p in any compactset), gls
r -+ CIJ towardsanalytic
functions ZN, (03C1); (f)
which coninue,(@$ 03BB = 03C12 8),
thefunctions defined
by (1 .
1 .5).
Moreover, there exists a constant
K, (depending
on Nand03C1-uniformly
on any compact set-but not
depending
onA),
such that3. BOREL SUMMABILITY FOR THE NON NORMALIZED SCHWINGER FUNCTION
3.1. The aim of this
chapter
is to prove that theanalytic
functionsare of class C~° at
~=0,
and that theirTaylor
series areBorel-summable of level 1 in any
direction,
except that of thenegative
real numbers.
This is an easy consequence of the
PROPOSITION. - The
functions
p HZN,
(p); A( f j, analytic
inare
of
class at p = 0(~~), and, for
any 11>0, R>0,
there exists aconstant
CR,11
suchthat, f 0 ~ I
pI
~R,
andI Arg
pI ~ 303C0 4 -
TJ, onee4) More precisely, their restriction to any
sector { peC;
4is
of class C°°166 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
has
for
all n E N3.2. In order to prove this
proposition,
one wants to show that thesuccessive derivatives of the functions p -
ZN,
(p);(/),
definedby (2. 0. 6), satisfy
similarinequalities
and convergeuniformly
for0 ~
So one wants to
give
two estimates ofwhich are obtained
by
derivation with respect to p in the formulae(2 .1. 9)
and
(2. 9. 8), respectively.
From(2.1. 2)
and(2.1. 8),
one hastherefore,
from(2 . 1. 4),
with~= {~ W A’ W A }, as
in(2. 9),
Given k E N one sets
(with
|k|: = 03A3 k0394);
and for suchthat k0394 = 0
if A includes AeA(t)-
stricly
an element of A(t),
one denotesby Hk t
the set of theof
which
theonly
nonnecessarily vanishing
componentsare, for
he and ho
whichverify
and
h= 03A3 k03942 - 03A3
^h!:J."
Then,
from(3 . 2. 2),
Annales de I’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE 03C64 MODELS 167
where,
as(2. 9),
gh is thefamily containing g and,
foreach AeA, 2 he
functions
equal
to and0 et (h)
1.Therefore,
from(2.1. 9), one has (16)
and from
(2. 9. 8)
168 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
The estimation of the
right
hand side of(3.2.4)
and(3. 2. 5)
uses theinequalities (2.5.1), (2 . 7 .1 ), (2 . 9 . 9)
andand also the
LEMMA. - One has
Proof -
Onedecomposes
the sum in the left hand side of(3.2.7)
asthe sum of the terms in each of which the set of values taken
by
theA~’s
is
fixed, (there
are at most suchterms);
let T be one of these terms, for which the nonvanishing
values takenby
the are p numbers(0~p~k 2), A;i, ..., kp~2,
withsum 03A3 ki = k1 ~ k,
and timesthe number
1,
one hasAnnales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE +4 MODELS 169
because T is the sub-sum of "non
coinciding points"
of theright
handside,
butsince [ A ~[ Ao r å r = A [,
and on the other andThen,
from(3.2.4),
one hasand,
from(3.2.5),
One achieves the
proof by
the substitution of theinequalities (3.2.8),
170 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
3 . 3. As an immediate consequence of
proposition (3 . .1 ),
one hasTHEOREM. - The
function
À HZN,
~; ~( f’), analytic
inare
of class
Coo at Å = 0 in any sectortheir
Taylor
series at A = 0 are Borel-summableof
level 1 in all directionsexcept that
of negative
real numbers(17),
eachfunction being of
course theBorel-sum
of
its series; moreprecisely, for
any 11> 0, R > 0,
there exists aconstant such
that, @$ 0 ~ ] X I
~ R andI Arg. X |~ 3 03C0 2 - ~, for
any nEN,
one has
Proof -
To deduce(3 . 3 .1 )
from(3.1.1),
it suffices to remark that the derivatives of odd order of the functionp- Z~q, ~~~. ~ (f)
vanish atp=0, (indeed
one canchange p into - p
in(1.3.1),
since the measure vis
even);
for if1~1~2n + I ) (0)
=0,
~(z) = W (, Jz),
onehas, recursively
on n,from which one deduces
and
particularly
4. CONTINUATION OF THE SCHWINGER FUNCTION
4. 0. In this
chapter,
one shows the existence of thelimits,
asA ~ R,
for the functions defined
by ( 1.1. 6),
now valid for e 7) Their Borel-transform of level 1 is therefore analytic and exponentially bounded oforder 1 in the cut plane.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE 03C64 MODELS 171
I Arg 03BB| 2014,
when the denominator does not vanish. For this purpose,one uses the
general
method of "clusterexpansion"
of Glimm-Jaffe-Spencer (1 g),
the main features of which are recalledbriefly
inappendix
B(19).
The first step is theconstruction,
for each function(A 1---+ ZN,
À; A( f’))
E of an extension((A, s)
HZN,
Â; ~; ~s (,f ~)
Esuch that
ZN, Â; A; 1~ (/) = ZN,
a,; n(f),
and to which the theorems(B. 3)
and(B. 4)
can beapplied.
These functions themselves are obtained as
limits,
as of the functionsZ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (/)
which one introduces now.First,
if forp,
ands e So, H (s ( ~3; Õl’ b2)
is the coefficient denoted H(2)(s I ~i; Õ1’ Õ2)
inappendix C,
one hasNext,
there exists a constant(20) C,
suchthat,
if and X E#,
onehas
where d is the distance over
R, indeed,
from(2.0.2),
with03B4o0394,
onehas
~M~ ~
but there exists a constant c such that1t
if
1,
thereforeLast,
if is the operator ofmultiplication by 1 s, (õ
for
and s E So,
one definesAr; (o)
e L(L2 (R)) by
so
that,
from(C .1. 7), At
=Ar;1~ (0’);
the series is convergent from(4 . 0 . 1 ), (4 . 0 . 3)
and the definitions(2 . 0 . 3), (2 . 0 . 4);
theOne of the aims of this paper being to prepare an analogous analysis in higher dimension, one does not try to use some method too much particular to the dimension d = 1.
e9) One uses the appendix B with the identification j/’ = each element of W being
the common end of some adjacent segments of D0; one refers to appendix B for the notations.
This constant is independent of m bounded from below; one chooses lo so that
172 C. BILLIONNET AND P. RENOUARD
operator
At; s (03C3)
is real andself-adjoint,
due to(4.0.2).
Then onesupposes that the
family f=
1j N,
1 is such thateach
function £§
1/2£; j’ hal its
support included is some segmentof
!/)0(22),
one sets f = {f~f; supp. 03A3-1/2m f~ }, and one defines(p); t; s
( fl
== p2/8; t; s(f) by
the substitution of(«)
toAt (cr)
and off~
to/(~ ~)
in(2 . 0 . 6)I
theanalog
of(2.1.6)
is- -
ZN,
(p);!; s(f~ ?
1O.T
where
Rr; S ~6)
and@
s;0’)
are definedby
substitution in(2 .
12)
and(2 .1. 4) .
4.1. The existence of the limits
are
proved by
thefollowing adaptation
of the argument ofchapter
2.First,
from(4.0.4),
andowing
to(4.0.2),
for AeA+,
theanalogue
offormula
(2.1. 5)
iswhere is determined
by
.ð. 0 :::)~,
andg~~°
õ’, s}= {
g,M }.
therefore
if, given q E QA
andb’, ~
E(25),
one denotesby
s’° s~ the (~~) This condition allows to verify the condition L . (i) of the definition (B . 4); see remark (1).e3) This convention is introduced to verify the condition L . (iii) of (B . 4), with, for
~z z (q»’ the set 2~ of segments of !Ø 0 which contain the support of at least one function
of ~
it does not change the value of the limit as A - R.e4) Where now, according to the hypothesis done on f,
~2s) As in (2 . 9), E~ is the set containing, for each elements equal to A.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
173
ANALYTICITY AND BOREL SUMMABILITY OF THE +4 MODELS
family of L 2-functions containing
gand, for
each thefunctions Mse
andM0394 0394,
the formulaanalogous
to(2 .
1 .9) .becomes
In the