Andrés Villaveces
unread,Apr 17, 2024, 9:58:57 AMApr 17Sign in to reply to author
Sign in to forward
You do not have permission to delete messages in this group
Either email addresses are anonymous for this group or you need the view member email addresses permission to view the original message
to logbog, Departamento de Matem�ticas Ciencias, coocurm...@unal.edu.co, Gustavo Cipagauta, Edwin Rodrigo Celis Montealegre, José Nicolás Nájar Salinas, Kivimäki, Siiri M, Édgar Valenzuela, Nicolas Cuervo Ovalle, Jose Miguel Contreras Mantilla, Juan Sebastian Algecira Flautero, Mirna Džamonja (Logique.Consult@gmail.com), Boban Velickovic, Juan Nido, Jouko Väänänen, Juliette Kennedy, Miguel Moreno, ROMAN KOSSAK, H JEROME KEISLER, John Baldwin, Sergio Fajardo, Åsa Hirvonen, Nicolas Medina Sanchez, Boris Zilber, Xavier Caicedo, John Alexander Cruz Morales
¡OJO: cambio de martes a miércoles semana entrante, hora 8:00 AM Colombia!!!
Continuamos el miércoles de la próxima semana con nuestro Seminario Mundo/Lógica/Modelos - ver además abajo el estado actual de programación de charlas de nuestro seminario.
We continue Wednesday next week with our Seminar Mundo/Lógica/Modelos - see programming below.
Miércoles 24 de abril, 08:00 hora de Colombia
Wednesday 24 April, 08:00 Colombia time (16:00 Helsinki, 13:00 UTC)
Åsa Hirvonen - (Universidad de Helsinki)
Ultraproduct approaches to finite dimensional approximations - eigenvectors and distributions
Abstract: There is a tradition in physics of approximating quantum mechanical systems by finite-dimensional spaces and using them for calculations. Together with Tapani Hyttinen we have studied ultraproduct approaches to motivating such approximations. The first approach builds eigenvectors in an ultraproduct model. There one can calculate the Feynman propagator (used to describe time evolution of the system), but not as directly as one would suspect, but using an averaging trick. The second approach looks at distributions instead of eigenvectors in an ultraproduct model. Again, finite-dimensional approximations can be used to calculate
propagators (in a rather restricted setting), but the same need for averaging turns up.
In the talk I will present both ultraproduct constructions, and explain why the generalized eigenvectors these present cannot directly be used to calculate propagators in a physics course book style.