Solving the spherical \textbf{p}-spin model with the cavity method: equivalence with the replica results

DOI10.1088/1742-5468/ABC4E3MaRDI QIDQ5857445zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Giacomo Gradenigo, Maria Chiara Angelini, Luca Leuzzi, Federico Ricci-Tersenghi

Publication date 1 April 2021

Published in Journal of Statistical Mechanics: Theory and Experiment (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/2007.01687

zbMATH Keywords

networksrandom graphs

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Interacting particle systems in time-dependent statistical mechanics (82C22) Statistical mechanics of random media, disordered materials (including liquid crystals and spin glasses) (82D30)

Abstract: The spherical $p$-spin is a fundamental model for glassy physics, thanks to its analytic solution achievable via the replica method. Unfortunately the replica method has some drawbacks: it is very hard to apply to diluted models and the assumptions beyond it are not immediately clear. Both drawbacks can be overcome by the use of the cavity method, which, however, needs to be applied with care to spherical models. Here we show how to write the cavity equations for spherical $p$-spin models on complete graphs, both in the Replica Symmetric (RS) ansatz (corresponding to Belief Propagation) and in the 1-step Replica Symmetry Breaking (1RSB) ansatz (corresponding to Survey Propagation). The cavity equations can be solved by a Gaussian (RS) and multivariate Gaussian (1RSB) ansatz for the distribution of the cavity fields. We compute the free energy in both ansatzes and check that the results are identical to the replica computation, predicting a phase transition to a 1RSB phase at low temperatures. The advantages of solving the model with the cavity method are many. The physical meaning of any ansatz for the cavity marginals is very clear. The cavity method works directly with the distribution of local quantities, which allows to generalize the method to dilute graphs. What we are presenting here is the first step towards the solution of the diluted version of the spherical $p$-spin model, which is a fundamental model in the theory of random lasers and interesting $perse$ as an easier-to-simulate version of the classical fully-connected $p$-spin model.

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Cites work

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• Information, Physics, and Computation
• Loop expansion around the Bethe approximation through the \(M\)-layer construction
• Spin-glass theory for pedestrians
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• The Spherical Model of a Ferromagnet

Cited in

(12)

• Two solutions to diluted p-spin models and XORSAT problems
• The cavity method at zero temperature
• PDE/statistical mechanics duality: relation between Guerra's interpolated p-spin ferromagnets and the Burgers hierarchy
• Spin distributions for generic spherical spin glasses
• Cavity method: message-passing from a physics perspective
• Replica analysis of Franz-Parisi potential for sparse systems
• Gradient descent dynamics in the mixed p-spin spherical model: finite-size simulations and comparison with mean-field integration
• Replica-symmetry breaking transitions in the large deviations of the ground-state of a spherical spin-glass
• Replica symmetry breaking in supervised and unsupervised Hebbian networks
• Universality class of the mode-locked glassy random laser
• About the de Almeida-Thouless line in replica symmetry breaking assumptions for spin glasses
• Cavity method in the spherical SK model

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