We consider level-sets of the Gaussian free field on Z d , for d ≥ 3, above a given realvalued height parameter h. As h varies, this defines a canonical percolation model with strong, algebraically decaying correlations. We prove that three natural critical parameters associated to this model, namely h * * (d), h * (d) and h(d), respectively describing a wellordered subcritical phase, the emergence of an infinite cluster, and the onset of a local uniqueness regime in the supercritical phase, actually coincide, i.e. h * * (d) = h * (d) = h(d) for any d ≥ 3. At the core of our proof lies a new interpolation scheme aimed at integrating out the long-range dependence of the Gaussian free field. The successful implementation of this strategy relies extensively on certain novel renormalization techniques, in particular to control so-called large-field effects. This approach opens the way to a complete understanding of the off-critical phases of strongly correlated percolation models.
The truncated two-point function of the ferromagnetic Ising model on Z d (d ≥ 3) in its pure phases is proven to decay exponentially fast throughout the ordered regime (β > β c and h = 0). Together with the previously known results, this implies that the exponential clustering property holds throughout the model's phase diagram except for the critical point: (β, h) = (β c , 0).
We consider the branching random walk {R N z : z ∈ V N } with Gaussian increments indexed over a two-dimensional box V N of side length N , and we study the first passage percolation where each vertex is assigned weight e γR N z for γ > 0. We show that for γ > 0 sufficiently small but fixed, the expected FPP distance between the left and right boundaries is at most O(N 1−γ 2 /10 ).
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