Schwinger-Dyson equations and line integrals
arXiv:1809.06888 · doi:10.1088/1751-8121/aaefca
Abstract
The Complex Langevin (CL) method sometimes shows convergence to the wrong limit, even though the Schwinger-Dyson Equations (SDE) are fulfilled. We analyze this problem in a more general context for the case of one complex variable. We prove a theorem that shows that under rather general conditions not only the equilibrium measure of CL but any linear functional satisfying the SDE on a space of test functions is given by a linear combination of integrals along paths connecting the zeroes of the underlying measure and noncontractible closed paths. This proves rigorously a conjecture stated long ago by one us (L.~L.~S.) and explains a fact observed in nonergodic cases of CL. one us (L.~L.~S.) and explains a fact observed in nonergodic cases of CL.
arXiv comment32 pages
References in corpus (8)
- The Complex Langevin method: When can it be trusted?
- Complex Langevin: Etiology and Diagnostics of its Main Problem
- Complex Langevin dynamics and zeroes of the fermion determinant
- Localised distributions and criteria for correctness in complex Langevin dynamics
- Complex Langevin Equations and Schwinger-Dyson Equations
- Status of Complex Langevin
- Does the complex Langevin method give unbiased results?
- Gibbs sampling of complex valued distributions
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Complex Langevin and other approaches to the sign problem in quantum many-body physics
- Necessary and sufficient conditions for correctness of complex Langevin
- The Role of Integration Cycles in Complex Langevin Simulations
- Correctness criteria for complex Langevin
- Combining complex Langevin dynamics with score-based and energy-based diffusion models