Crystallization of random trigonometric polynomials
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Abstract: We give a precise measure of the rate at which repeated differentiation of a random trigonometric polynomial causes the roots of the function to approach equal spacing. This can be viewed as a toy model of crystallization in one dimension. In particular we determine the asymptotics of the distribution of the roots around the crystalline configuration and find that the distribution is not Gaussian.
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Cites work
- Differentiation evens out zero spacings
- How many zeros of a random polynomial are real?
- On the average number of real roots of a random algebraic equation
- Pair correlation of the zeros of the derivative of the Riemann -function
- Quantum chaotic dynamics and random polynomials
- The Distribution of the Maxima of a Random Curve
- The Number of Real Zeros of a Random Trigonometric Polynomial
Cited in
(5)- The flow of polynomial roots under differentiation
- Zeros of repeated derivatives of random polynomials
- Pair correlation of the zeros of the derivative of the Riemann -function
- Palindromic random trigonometric polynomials
- A nonlocal transport equation modeling complex roots of polynomials under differentiation
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