Spin systems with hyperbolic symmetry a survey · 2022-prob-192
Special processes · ICM 2022: Spin systems with hyperbolic symmetry a survey
Inferred from the community field; finer classification has not been reviewed.
Problem statement
For an integer , let be a sequence of discrete tori with their nearest-neighbor edge sets, where . For , define the arboreal-gas probability measure on spanning forests of by
where is the edge set of and is the normalizing constant. Let be an infinite-volume local weak limit of these measures on spanning forests of . Prove or disprove that, for every and all sufficiently large , a forest sampled from almost surely has exactly one infinite connected component when and infinitely many infinite connected components when .
Lean 4
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Remaining questions in this record
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Question 1
For an integer , let be discrete nearest-neighbor tori, where , and let the arboreal-gas measure with parameter assign each spanning forest of probability proportional to . Prove that there exists such that, for every , every infinite-volume local weak subsequential limit of these measures is almost surely supported on forests of having infinitely many infinite connected components.
Source reference: Noah Halberstam and Tom Hutchcroft, “Uniqueness of the infinite tree in low-dimensional random forests,” Probability and Mathematical Physics 5(4) (2024), 1185–1216, unnumbered conjecture in the abstract and introduction, DOI: 10.2140/pmp.2024.5.1185, arXiv:2302.12224.
Progress & source assessment
Source-reported assessment from the ICM catalogue snapshot. This is not an independent review by Frontier Science.
The problem is unresolved. The assertion is proved for , but the claim that there are infinitely many infinite trees for remains open.
Roland Bauerschmidt, Nicholas Crawford, and Tyler Helmuth, “Percolation transition for random forests in ,” Inventiones Mathematicae 237 (2024), 445–540, doi:10.1007/s00222-024-01263-3, arXiv:2107.01878. Their low-temperature percolation theorem proves, for every and all sufficiently large , the existence of an infinite tree in every subsequential local weak limit of the arboreal gas on tori (and gives quantitative long-range correlation asymptotics). It does not determine the number of infinite trees.
Noah Halberstam and Tom Hutchcroft, “Uniqueness of the infinite tree in low-dimensional random forests,” Probability and Mathematical Physics 5 (2024), 1185–1216, doi:10.2140/pmp.2024.5.1185, arXiv:2302.12224. Theorem 1.1 proves that every translation-invariant arboreal-gas Gibbs measure on has at most one infinite tree when . Combining this with the preceding percolation theorem, Corollary 1.2 proves that every subsequential weak limit of the low-temperature arboreal gas on -dimensional tori has exactly one infinite tree for . The same paper proves a resampling description and one-endedness of all infinite trees in every dimension, but explicitly leaves the prediction of infinitely many infinite trees in as a conjecture. No later proof or counterexample resolving that remaining high-dimensional case was found.
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