English

The $Z$-Dirac and massive Laplacian operators in the $Z$-invariant Ising model

Mathematical Physics 2018-02-06 v2 math.MP Probability

Abstract

Consider an elliptic parameter kk; we introduce a family of ZuZ^u-Dirac operators (K(u))u(T(k))(\mathsf{K}(u))_{u\in\Re(\mathbb{T}(k))}, relate them to the ZZ-massive Laplacian of [BdTR17b], and extend to the full ZZ-invariant case the results of Kenyon [Ken02] on discrete holomorphic and harmonic functions, which correspond to the case k=0k=0. We prove, in a direct statistical mechanics way, how and why the ZuZ^u-Dirac and ZZ-massive Laplacian operators appear in the ZZ-invariant Ising model, considering the case of infinite and finite isoradial graphs. More precisely, consider the dimer model on the Fisher graph GF{\mathsf{G}}^{\scriptscriptstyle{\mathrm{F}}} arising from a ZZ-invariant Ising model. We express coefficients of the inverse Fisher Kasteleyn operator as a function of the inverse ZuZ^u-Dirac operator and also as a function of the ZZ-massive Green function; in particular this proves a (massive) random walk representation of important observables of the Ising model. We prove that the squared partition function of the Ising model is equal, up to a constant, to the determinant of the ZZ-massive Laplacian operator with specific boundary conditions, the latter being the partition function of rooted spanning forests. To show these results, we relate the inverse Fisher Kasteleyn operator and that of the dimer model on the bipartite graph GQ{\mathsf{G}}^{\scriptscriptstyle{\mathrm{Q}}} arising from the XOR-Ising model, and we prove matrix identities between the Kasteleyn matrix of GQ{\mathsf{G}}^{\scriptscriptstyle{\mathrm{Q}}} and the ZuZ^u-Dirac operator, that allow to reach inverse matrices as well as determinants.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.1801.00207,
  title  = {The $Z$-Dirac and massive Laplacian operators in the $Z$-invariant Ising model},
  author = {Béatrice de Tilière},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1801.00207},
  year   = {2018}
}

Comments

103 pages, 33 figures. Intro slightly rewritten; typos corrected; two examples added