Prolongement analytique

Résumé

En analyse complexe, la théorie du prolongement analytique détaille l'ensemble des propriétés et techniques relatives au prolongement des fonctions holomorphes (ou analytiques). Elle considère d'abord la question du prolongement dans le plan complexe. Puis elle aborde des formes plus générales d'extension qui permettent de prendre en compte les singularités et les complications topologiques qui les accompagnent. La théorie fait alors intervenir soit le concept assez ancien et peu opérant de fonction multiforme, soit le concept plus puissant de surface de Riemann. Il existe également une théorie du prolongement analytique pour les fonctions de plusieurs variables complexes, dont la difficulté est plus grande, et dont le traitement fut à l'origine de l'introduction de la cohomologie des faisceaux. Fonction holomorphe sur un ouvert du plan complexe Position des problèmes de prolongement analytique Étant donné une fonction analytique complexe dans un domaine D,

Source officielle

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prolongement_analytique

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This course is an introduction to the theory of Riemann surfaces. Riemann surfaces naturally appear is mathematics in many different ways: as a result of analytic continuation, as quotients of complex domains under discontinuous group actions, as algebraic curves.

The course builds on the two previous courses on the subject. The main subject is the study of quantum field theories at the loop level. The course introduces the concept of loop divergences and renormalization. Non abelian gauge theories are also discussed in depth.

Introduction to the path integral formulation of quantum mechanics. Derivation of the perturbation expansion of Green's functions in terms of Feynman diagrams. Several applications will be presented, including non-perturbative effects, such as tunneling and instantons.

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The modeling of a system composed by a gas phase and organic aerosol particles, and its numerical resolution are studied. The gas-aerosol system is modeled by ordinary differential equations coupled with a mixed-constrained optimization problem. This coupling induces discontinuities when inequality constraints are activated or deactivated. Two approaches for the solution of the optimization-constrained differential equations are presented. The first approach is a time splitting scheme together with a fixed-point method that alternates between the differential and optimization parts. The ordinary differential equations are approximated by the Crank-Nicolson scheme and a primal-dual interior-point method combined with a warm-start strategy is used to solve the minimization problem. The second approach considers the set of equations as a system of differential algebraic equations after replacing the minimization problem by its first order optimality conditions. An implicit 5th-order Runge-Kutta method (RADAU5) is then used. Both approaches are completed by numerical techniques for the detection and computation of the events (activation and deactivation of inequality constraints) when the system evolves in time. The computation of the events is based on continuation techniques and geometric arguments. Moreover the first approach completes the computation with extrapolation polynomials and sensitivity analysis, whereas the second approach uses dense output formulas. Numerical results for gas-aerosol system made of several chemical species are proposed for both approaches. These examples show the efficiency and accuracy of each method. They also indicate that the second approach is more efficient than the first one. Furthermore theoretical examples show that the method for the computation of the activation is of second order for the first approach and exact for the second one.

EPFL2009

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On the non-analytic behaviour of thermodynamic potentials at first order phase transitions

Sacha Friedli

This work is devoted to the study of the analyticity properties of thermodynamic potentials (free energy, pressure) for classical lattice systems at low temperature. The central topic of our analysis, in this framework, is to show rigorously the absence of analytic continuation at points of first order phase transition. Our first result applies to the general class of two phase models considered in the Theory of Pirogov-Sinai. The analysis reveals that the Peirls condition, which is the basic hypothesis of the theory, suffices to show the absence of analytic continuation of the pressure at the transition point. In a second part, we study a particular two body potential, of the form γdJ(γx), where γ > 0 is a small parameter and J a function with bounded support (in the limit γ —> 0, this potential gives a rigorous justification of the "equal area rule" of the van der Waals-Maxwell Theory). For all small strictly positive values of the parameter γ, we show that the free energy has no analytic continuation at the transition points. These results confirm early conjectures stating that the finiteness of the range of interaction is responsible for the presence of singularities in the thermodynamic potentials.

EPFL2003

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Ordinary differential equations are coupled with mixed constrained optimization problems when modeling the thermodynamic equilibrium of a system evolving with time. A particular application arises in the modeling of atmospheric particles. Discontinuity points are created by the activation/deactivation of inequality constraints. A numerical method for the solution of optimization-constrained differential equations is proposed by coupling an implicit Runge-Kutta method (RADAU5), with numerical techniques for the detection of the events (activation and deactivation of constraints). The computation of the events is based on dense output formulas, continuation techniques, and geometric arguments. Numerical results are presented for the simulation of the time-dependent equilibrium of organic atmospheric aerosol particles, and show the efficiency and accuracy of the approach.

2009

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