skip to main content
US FlagAn official website of the United States government
dot gov icon
Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.
https lock icon
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( lock ) or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.


Title: Rigidity properties of Colding–Minicozzi entropies
Abstract We show certain rigidity for minimizers of generalized Colding–Minicozzi entropies. The proofs are elementary and work even in situations where the generalized entropies are not monotone along mean curvature flow.  more » « less
Award ID(s):
2203132
PAR ID:
10634229
Author(s) / Creator(s):
Publisher / Repository:
De Gruyter
Date Published:
Journal Name:
Advanced Nonlinear Studies
Volume:
24
Issue:
1
ISSN:
2169-0375
Page Range / eLocation ID:
155 to 166
Format(s):
Medium: X
Sponsoring Org:
National Science Foundation
More Like this
  1. Survival probability measures the probability that a system taken out of equilibrium has not yet transitioned from its initial state. Inspired by the generalized entropies used to analyze nonergodic states, we introduce a generalized version of the survival probability and discuss how it can assist in studies of the structure of eigenstates and ergodicity. 
    more » « less
  2. Lieb and Carlen have shown that mixed states with minimal Wehrl entropy are coherent states. We prove that mixed states with almost minimal Wehrl entropy are almost coherent states. This is proved in a quantitative sense where both the norm and the exponent are optimal and the constant is explicit. We prove a similar bound for generalized Wehrl entropies. As an application, a sharp quantitative form of the log-Sobolev inequality for functions in the Fock space is provided. 
    more » « less
  3. Abstract We derive a family of weighted scalar curvature monotonicity formulas for generalized Ricci flow, involving an auxiliary dilaton field evolving by a certain reaction–diffusion equation motivated by renormalization group flow. These scalar curvature monotonicities are dual to a new family of Perelman-type energy and entropy monotonicity formulas by coupling to a solution of the associated weighted conjugate heat equation. In the setting of Ricci flow, we further obtain a new family of convex Nash entropies and pseudolocality principles. 
    more » « less
  4. A<sc>bstract</sc> We construct a Type IIvon Neumann algebra that describes the largeNphysics of single-trace operators in AdS/CFT in the microcanonical ensemble, where there is no need to include perturbative 1/Ncorrections. Using only the extrapolate dictionary, we show that the entropy of semiclassical states on this algebra is holographically dual to the generalized entropy of the black hole bifurcation surface. From a boundary perspective, this constitutes a derivation of a special case of the QES prescription without any use of Euclidean gravity or replicas; from a purely bulk perspective, it is a derivation of the quantum-corrected Bekenstein-Hawking formula as the entropy of an explicit algebra in theG →0 limit of Lorentzian effective field theory quantum gravity. In a limit where a black hole is first allowed to equilibrate and then is later potentially re-excited, we show that the generalized second law is a direct consequence of the monotonicity of the entropy of algebras under trace-preserving inclusions. Finally, by considering excitations that are separated by more than a scrambling time we construct a “free product” von Neumann algebra that describes the semiclassical physics of long wormholes supported by shocks. We compute Rényi entropies for this algebra and show that they are equal to a sum over saddles associated to quantum extremal surfaces in the wormhole. Surprisingly, however, the saddles associated to “bulge” quantum extremal surfaces contribute with a negative sign. 
    more » « less
  5. null (Ed.)
    The measures of information transfer which correspond to non-additive entropies have intensively been studied in previous decades. The majority of the work includes the ones belonging to the Sharma–Mittal entropy class, such as the Rényi, the Tsallis, the Landsberg–Vedral and the Gaussian entropies. All of the considerations follow the same approach, mimicking some of the various and mutually equivalent definitions of Shannon information measures, and the information transfer is quantified by an appropriately defined measure of mutual information, while the maximal information transfer is considered as a generalized channel capacity. However, all of the previous approaches fail to satisfy at least one of the ineluctable properties which a measure of (maximal) information transfer should satisfy, leading to counterintuitive conclusions and predicting nonphysical behavior even in the case of very simple communication channels. This paper fills the gap by proposing two parameter measures named the α-q-mutual information and the α-q-capacity. In addition to standard Shannon approaches, special cases of these measures include the α-mutual information and the α-capacity, which are well established in the information theory literature as measures of additive Rényi information transfer, while the cases of the Tsallis, the Landsberg–Vedral and the Gaussian entropies can also be accessed by special choices of the parameters α and q. It is shown that, unlike the previous definition, the α-q-mutual information and the α-q-capacity satisfy the set of properties, which are stated as axioms, by which they reduce to zero in the case of totally destructive channels and to the (maximal) input Sharma–Mittal entropy in the case of perfect transmission, which is consistent with the maximum likelihood detection error. In addition, they are non-negative and less than or equal to the input and the output Sharma–Mittal entropies, in general. Thus, unlike the previous approaches, the proposed (maximal) information transfer measures do not manifest nonphysical behaviors such as sub-capacitance or super-capacitance, which could qualify them as appropriate measures of the Sharma–Mittal information transfer. 
    more » « less