2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.jat.2021.105633
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Asymptotic correlations with corrections for the circular Jacobi β-ensemble

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Cited by 8 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…These steps, performed using computer algebra, verify that (2.30) solves (2.20), as required. To numerically evaluate the integral operators we use the Fredholm determinant Matlab toolbox by Folkmar Bornemann [11], and a Mathematica implementation by Allan Trinh, coauthor on some related works along the theme of finite size corrections to limit formulas in random matrix theory [26,27,28,23]. For the DE solutions u 0 (r), u 1 (r) needed for (2.19) we use a sequence of Taylor series expanded about various r points, beginning on the right (near +∞, to match the DE boundary conditions) and proceeding to the left.…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These steps, performed using computer algebra, verify that (2.30) solves (2.20), as required. To numerically evaluate the integral operators we use the Fredholm determinant Matlab toolbox by Folkmar Bornemann [11], and a Mathematica implementation by Allan Trinh, coauthor on some related works along the theme of finite size corrections to limit formulas in random matrix theory [26,27,28,23]. For the DE solutions u 0 (r), u 1 (r) needed for (2.19) we use a sequence of Taylor series expanded about various r points, beginning on the right (near +∞, to match the DE boundary conditions) and proceeding to the left.…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The existence of this limit, and moreover its explicit form as a β-dimensional integral, follows immediately from (2.5) [20], [21,Eq. (13.35)]; in fact starting with (2.5) it is possible to show that the rate of convergence to the limit is O(1/N 2 ) [26]. The significance of the existence of the limit, and moreover with corrections that are inverse powers of N, is that the differential operator characterising ρ (2),N (θ, 0) can similarly be expanded, with the leading order giving the differential operator for ρ…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%