Home /  Workshop /  Schedules /  Free convolution with a semi-circular distribution and eigenvalues of spiked deformations of Wigner matrices

Free convolution with a semi-circular distribution and eigenvalues of spiked deformations of Wigner matrices

Connections for Women: An Introduction to Random Matrices September 20, 2010 - September 21, 2010

September 21, 2010 (02:00 PM PDT - 03:00 PM PDT)
Speaker(s): Mireille Capitaine (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))
Primary Mathematics Subject Classification No Primary AMS MSC
Secondary Mathematics Subject Classification No Secondary AMS MSC
Video

v0203

Abstract We investigate the asymptotic behavior of the eigenvalues of spiked perturbations of Wigner matrices when the dimension goes to infinity. The perturbation matrix is a deterministic Hermitian matrix whose spectral measure converges to some probability measure with compact support. We assume that this perturbation matrix has a fixed number of fixed eigenvalues (spikes) outside the support of its limiting spectral measure whereas the distance between the other eigenvalues and this support uniformly goes to zero as the dimension goes to infinity. We establish that only a particular subset of the spikes will generate some eigenvalues of the deformed model which will converge to some limiting points outside the support of the limiting spectral measure. This phenomenon can be fully described in terms of free probability involving the subordination function related to the additive free convolution of the limiting spectral measure of the perturbation matrix by a semi-circular distribution. This is a joint work with C. Donati-Martin, D. Féral and M. Février.
Supplements No Notes/Supplements Uploaded
Video/Audio Files

v0203

H.264 Video v0203.m4v 553 MB video/mp4 rtsp://videos.msri.org/v0203/v0203.m4v Download
Quicktime v0203.mov 803 MB video/quicktime rtsp://videos.msri.org/v0203/v0203.mov Download
Troubles with video?

Please report video problems to itsupport@slmath.org.

See more of our Streaming videos on our main VMath Videos page.