Metadata
bibkey: chen2017movingparticle
authors: Joe P. Chen
year: 2017
title: "The moving particle lemma for the exclusion process on a weighted graph"
doi: 10.1214/17-ECP82
url: "https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.01577v4"
claim: "For the symmetric exclusion process on a finite weighted graph and every density α∈[0,1], the cost ½ν_α[(∇_{xy}f)²] of exchanging the occupations at x and y is at most the effective resistance R_eff(x,y) times the exclusion Dirichlet energy; the paper conjectures that this moving particle lemma is optimal on any finite weighted graph."
strata_touched:
- D5/S3/StatisticalMechanics/ParticleProcesses/ExclusionMovingParticleOptimality
license: citation-only
triage: anchor
Chen, The moving particle lemma for the exclusion process on a weighted graph
J. P. Chen, Electron. Commun. Probab. 22 (2017), no. 47, 1–13; arXiv:1606.01577v4. Quotations are from the v4 TeX source.
On a finite connected weighted graph with nonnegative conductances, the symmetric exclusion process is reversible with respect to the product Bernoulli measures on , and its Dirichlet energy is with . Theorem 1 states for every , and , where . The proof uses the octopus inequality of Caputo, Liggett and Richthammer. After noting that Theorem 1 gives (1.9), the paper states:
However, it is unclear in general when (1.9) becomes an equality. That being said, we conjecture that Theorem 1 is optimal on any finite weighted graph, and more generally, on resistance spaces [24], in light of the connection between the moving particle lemma and the spectral gap of an interacting particle system [22,33,34].
Verified locator
Source: https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.01577v4
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1214/17-ECP82 (Electronic Communications in Probability 22, pages 1–13, 2017, title and author from Crossref; article number 47 from the arXiv journal reference).
- URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.01577v4. The e-print member
OctopusMoving_v3.texhas 1061 lines and md539f69aeb26c41617f292bc17b1771bca. Locations:- the exclusion generator, the exchange and , l. 110–124;
- the Dirichlet energy, l. 125–128;
- Theorem 1 and the effective resistance, l. 131–145;
- the functional , (1.9) and the conjecture, l. 168–179.