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26 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » 1007.4806

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The multi-state hard core model on a regular tree
David Galvin ; Fabio Martinelli ; Kavita Ramanan ; Prasad Tetali ;
Date 27 Jul 2010
AbstractThe classical hard core model from statistical physics, with activity $lambda > 0$ and capacity $C=1$, on a graph $G$, concerns a probability measure on the set ${mathcal I}(G)$ of independent sets of $G$, with the measure of each independent set $I in {mathcal I}(G)$ being proportional to $lambda^{|I|}$.
Ramanan et al. proposed a generalization of the hard core model as an idealized model of multicasting in communication networks. In this generalization, the {em multi-state} hard core model, the capacity $C$ is allowed to be a positive integer, and a configuration in the model is an assignment of states from ${0,ldots,C}$ to $V(G)$ (the set of nodes of $G$) subject to the constraint that the states of adjacent nodes may not sum to more than $C$. The activity associated to state $i$ is $lambda^{i}$, so that the probability of a configuration $sigma:V(G) ightarrow {0,ldots, C}$ is proportional to $lambda^{sum_{v in V(G)} sigma(v)}$.
In this work, we consider this generalization when $G$ is an infinite rooted $b$-ary tree and prove rigorously some of the conjectures made by Ramanan et al. In particular, we show that the $C=2$ model exhibits a (first-order) phase transition at a larger value of $lambda$ than the $C=1$ model exhibits its (second-order) phase transition. In addition, for large $b$ we identify a short interval of values for $lambda$ above which the model exhibits phase co-existence and below which there is phase uniqueness. For odd $C$, this transition occurs in the region of $lambda = (e/b)^{1/ceil{C/2}}$, while for even $C$, it occurs around $lambda=(log b/b(C+2))^{2/(C+2)}$. In the latter case, the transition is first-order.
Source arXiv, 1007.4806
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