Abstract

We reveal the analytic relations between a matrix permanent and major nature’s complexities manifested in critical phenomena, fractal structures and chaos, quantum information processes in many-body physics, number-theoretic complexity in mathematics, and ♯P-complete problems in the theory of computational complexity. They follow from a reduction of the Ising model of critical phenomena to the permanent and four integral representations of the permanent based on (i) the fractal Weierstrass-like functions, (ii) polynomials of complex variables, (iii) Laplace integral, and (iv) MacMahon master theorem.

Highlights

  • We find a remarkable explicit connection between the major types of complexity in nature.They represent the critical phenomena, fractal structures in the theory of chaos, quantum information processing in many-body physics, cryptography, number-theoretic complexity in mathematics, and ]P-complete problems in the theory of computational complexity

  • We show that all of them are analytically related to a well-known in mathematics matrix permanent via the fractal Weierstrass-like functions and polynomials or determinants involving complex variables

  • The analysis is based on the concept of the ]P/NP-complexity of computations and quantum information processing and computing (Section 2) as well as on a nontrivial reduction of the critical phenomena problem to a permanent (Section 3) and new integral representations of the permanent revealing its deep explicit relation to the fractals and chaos (Section 4), complex stochastic multivariate polynomials (Section 5), number-theoretical functions (Section 6), asymptotics of a Toeplitz determinant employed in the Onsager’s solution of Ising model and given by the Szegő limit theorems (Section 7)

Read more

Summary

Introduction

We find a remarkable explicit connection between the major types of complexity in nature They represent the critical phenomena, fractal structures in the theory of chaos, quantum information processing in many-body physics, cryptography, number-theoretic complexity in mathematics, and ]P-complete problems in the theory of computational complexity. The analysis is based on the concept of the ]P/NP-complexity of computations and quantum information processing and computing (Section 2) as well as on a nontrivial reduction of the critical phenomena problem to a permanent (Section 3) and new integral representations of the permanent revealing its deep explicit relation to the fractals and chaos (Section 4), complex stochastic multivariate polynomials (Section 5), number-theoretical functions (Section 6), asymptotics of a Toeplitz determinant employed in the Onsager’s solution of Ising model and given by the Szegő limit theorems (Section 7).

The Matrix Permanent
Reduction of the Critical Phenomena to Computing a Matrix Permanent
The Constrained Spin Bosons in the Holstein-Primakoff Representation
The Partition Function and the True Probabilities of Spin-Boson Occupations
The Permanent and the Fractals
A Fractal Nature of the Matrix Permanent
Permanent’s Fractal
Multivariate Representations of the Matrix Permanent
Discrete Analogs of the Permanent’s Integral Representations
Permanent’s Representation via Laplace Integrals
Asymptotics of the Permanent and the Szegő Limit Theorems
An Example of the Permanent’s Asymptotics
Conclusions

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call

Disclaimer: All third-party content on this website/platform is and will remain the property of their respective owners and is provided on "as is" basis without any warranties, express or implied. Use of third-party content does not indicate any affiliation, sponsorship with or endorsement by them. Any references to third-party content is to identify the corresponding services and shall be considered fair use under The CopyrightLaw.