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Stabilising complex Langevin simulations
Felipe Attanasio
In collaboration with B. Jager
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 1 / 24
Complex Langevin Equation
CLE: Motivation
Description of QCD under different thermodynamical conditions
Reweighting, Taylor expansion
µ
T
Hadrons
Quark-GluonPlasma
Nuclear matter
ColourSuperconductor?
Critical point?
Experimental investigationsin progress (LHC, RHIC)and planned (FAIR)Perturbation theory onlyapplicable at hightemperature/density(asymptotic freedom)Full exploration requiresnon-perturbative (e.g.lattice) methods
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 2 / 24
Complex Langevin Equation
CLE: Motivation
Description of QCD under different thermodynamical conditions
Sign problem: chemical potential in Euclidean path integral ⇒ complexactionExpectation values ⇒ precise cancellations of oscillating quantitiesIn QCD: fermion determinant
[detM(U, µ)]∗ = detM(U,−µ∗)
is complex for real chemical potential µTraditional Monte-Carlo methods unreliable for severe sign problem
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 3 / 24
Complex Langevin Equation
CLE: Stochastic quantization
On the lattice [Damgaard and Huffel, Physics Reports]
Evolve gauge links according to the Langevin equation
Uxµ(θ + ε) = exp [Xxµ]Uxµ(θ) ,
with the Langevin driftXxµ = iλa(−εDa
xµS [U(θ)] +√ε ηaxµ(θ)) ,
λa are the Gell-Mann matrices, ε is the stepsize, ηaxµ are white noise fieldssatisfying
〈ηaxµ〉 = 0 , 〈ηaxµηbyν〉 = 2δabδxyδµν ,
S is the QCD action and Daxµ is defined as
Daxµf(U) = ∂
∂αf(eiαλ
a
Uxµ)∣∣∣∣α=0
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 4 / 24
Complex Langevin Equation
CLE: Complexification I
Complexification [Aarts, Stamatescu, hep-lat/0807.1597]
Allow gauge links to be non-unitary: SU(3) 3 Uxµ → Uxµ ∈ SL(3,C)
Use U−1xµ instead of U†xµ as
keeps the action/observables holomorphic;coincide on SU(3), but on SL(3,C) it is U−1 that represents thebackwards-pointing link.
Circumvents the sign problem by doubling the degrees of freedom
similar to∫ ∞−∞
dx e−x2→
√∫r drdθ e−r2
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 5 / 24
Complex Langevin Equation
CLE: Complexification II – Gauge cooling
Gauge cooling [Seiler, Sexty, Stamatescu, hep-lat/1211.3709]
SL(3,C) is not compact ⇒ gauge links can get arbitrarily far from SU(3)
During simulations monitor the distance from the unitary manifold with
d = 1N3sNτ
∑x,µ
Tr[UxµU
†xµ − 1
]2 ≥ 0
Use gauge transformations to decrease d
Uxµ → ΛxUxµΛ−1x+µ
necessary, but not always sufficient
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 6 / 24
Complex Langevin Equation
CLE: Complexification II – Gauge cooling
Gauge cooling (mild sign problem)
−0.1
−0.05
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
0.3
0.35
0.4
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
Pol
yako
vlo
op
θ
Gauge coolingReweighting
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500U
nita
rity
norm
θ
Gauge cooling
Left: Langevin time history of Polyakov loopRight: Langevin time history of unitarity norm
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 7 / 24
Complex Langevin Equation
CLE: Complexification III – Dynamic stabilisation
Dynamic stabilisation [Attanasio, Jager, hep-lat/1607.05642]
New term in the drift to reduce the non-unitarity of Ux,ν
Xxν = iλa(−εDa
x,νS − εαDSMax +√ε ηax,ν
).
with αDS being a control coefficient
Max : constructed to be irrelevant in the continuum limit
Max only depends on Ux,νU†x,ν (non-unitary part)
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 8 / 24
Complex Langevin Equation
CLE: Complexification III – Dynamic stabilisation
Dynamic stabilisation (mild sign problem)
−0.1
−0.05
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
0.3
0.35
0.4
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
Pol
yako
vlo
op
θ
Gauge coolingDyn. stab.
Reweighting
1e-08
1e-07
1e-06
1e-05
1e-04
1e-03
1e-02
1e-01
1e+00
1e+01
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500U
nita
rity
norm
θ
Gauge coolingDyn. stab.
Left: Langevin time history of Polyakov loopRight: Langevin time history of unitarity norm (notice log scale!)
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 9 / 24
Complex Langevin Equation
CLE: Complexification III – Dynamic stabilisation
Dynamic stabilisation
1e-07
1e-06
1e-05
1e-04
1e-03
1e-02
1e-01
1e+00
1e-04 1e+00 1e+04 1e+08 1e+12 1e+16
A
v
e
r
a
g
e
u
n
i
t
a
r
i
t
y
n
o
r
m
αDS
103 × 4, µ = 0.7083 × 20, µ = 2.45
Unitarity norm as a function of αDS for HDQCD at β = 5.8 and κ = 0.04
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 10 / 24
Complex Langevin Equation
Observables considered
“Real part” of the Polyakov loop
P s = 12(〈P 〉+ 〈P−1〉
),
Chiral condensate (for dynamical quarks)
〈ψψ〉 = T
V
∂ lnZ∂m
Quark density〈n〉 = T
V
∂ lnZ∂µ
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 11 / 24
HDQCD
Heavy-dense QCD
Heavy-dense approximation [Aarts, Stamatescu, hep-lat/0807.1597]
Heavy quarks → quarks evolve only in Euclidean time direction:
detM(U, µ) =∏~x
{det[1 + (2κeµ)Nτ P~x
]2det[1 +
(2κe−µ
)Nτ P−1~x
]2}
Polyakov loopP~x =
∏τ
U4(~x, τ)
Exhibits the sign problem: [detM(U, µ)]∗ = detM(U,−µ∗)Transition to higher densities (at T = 0 it happens at µ = µ∗c ≡ − ln(2κ))
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 12 / 24
HDQCD
Comparison of DS and GC
αDS scan of the Polyakov loop, with results from gauge cooling
0.195
0.200
0.205
0.210
0.215
0.220
-0.065
-0.060
-0.055
-0.050
-0.045
-0.040
100 105 1010 1015
Rea
lPol
yako
vlo
op
β = 5.8, µ/µ0c = 0.96, κ = 0.04, V = 83 × 20
Imag
.Pol
yako
vlo
op
αDS
GC d < 0.03GC d > 0.03
Wide region of αDS where DS agrees with GC with low unitarity norm
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 13 / 24
HDQCD
Histograms I (HDQCD)
DS reduces only imaginary part of the Langevin drift
100
102
104
106
108
1010
1012
10−4 10−3 10−2
Cou
nt
ε|Im[Kax,µ]|
HDQCD, 83 × 20, β = 5.8, κ = 0.04, µ/µ0c = 0.96
αDS = 1.0αDS = 105
αDS = 107
αDS = 1010
100
102
104
106
108
1010
1012
10−4 10−3 10−2
Cou
nt
ε|Re[Kax,µ]|
HDQCD, 83 × 20, β = 5.8, κ = 0.04, µ/µ0c = 0.96
αDS = 1.0αDS = 105
αDS = 107
αDS = 1010
Histograms of the Langevin driftLeft: Imaginary part is clearly affected by larger αDSRight: For αDS large enough, the real part of the drift is essentially unchanged
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 14 / 24
HDQCD
Histograms II (HDQCD)
DS decreases with the lattice spacing
100
102
104
106
108
1010
10−5 10−4 10−3 10−2 10−1
Cou
nt
ε|Re[Kax,µ]|
HDQCD, 83 × 20, β = 5.8, κ = 0.04, µ/µ0c = 0.96
β = 5.8β = 6.0β = 6.2
10−2
100
102
104
106
108
1010
1012
10−4 10−3 10−2
Cou
nt
αDSε|Max |
HDQCD, 83 × 20, β = 5.8, κ = 0.04, µ/µ0c = 0.96
β = 5.8β = 6.0β = 6.2
Histograms for different values of βLeft: Real part of the drift changes very little (a is changing)Right: DS term decreases with a (higher β)
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 15 / 24
HDQCD
Deconfinement in HDQCD
Good agreement with reweighting across the deconfinement region for fixed µ
0.00
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.10
0.12
0.14
0.16
5.4 5.6 5.8 6.0 6.2
Pol
yako
vlo
op
β
HDQCD 64, κ = 0.12, µ/µ0c = 0.6
RWDS
Polyakov loop as a function of the inverse coupling β for HDQCD
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 16 / 24
HDQCD
Deconfinement in HDQCD
Good agreement with reweighting – even when GC converges to the wrong limit
0.46
0.48
0.5
0.52
0.54
0.56
0.58
0.6
0.62
5.4 5.6 5.8 6.0 6.2
Spat
ialp
laqu
ette
β
HDQCD 64, κ = 0.12, µ/µ0c = 0.6
ReweightingDyn. stab. αDS = 1000Gauge cooling, d < 0.03
Gauge cooling
Spatial plaquette as a function of the inverse coupling β for HDQCD
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 17 / 24
Staggered quarks
Dynamical fermions
Staggered quarks
The Langevin drift for Nf flavours of staggered quarks
Dax,νSF ≡ Da
x,ν ln detM(U, µ)
= NF4 Tr
[M−1(U, µ)Da
x,νM(U, µ)]
Inversion is done with conjugate gradient method
Trace is evaluated by bilinear noise scheme – introduces imaginarycomponent even for µ = 0!
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 18 / 24
Staggered quarks
Staggered quarks (β = 5.6, m = 0.025, NF = 4)
Comparison between CLE + DS runs and HMC (results by P. de Forcrand)
0.1194
0.1196
0.1198
0.1200
0.1202
0.1204
0.1206
0.1208
10−4 10−2 100 102 104 106 108
〈ψψ〉 µ
=0
αDS
HMCDS
Grey band represents results from HMC simulationsαDS scan of the chiral condensate for a volume of 64
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 19 / 24
Staggered quarks
Staggered quarks (β = 5.6, m = 0.025, NF = 4)
Comparison between CLE + DS runs and HMC (results by P. de Forcrand)
0.13120.13140.13160.13180.13200.13220.13240.13260.13280.13300.13320.1334
0 20 40 60 80 100
〈ψψ〉 µ
=0
〈ε〉/10−6
HMCDS
Linear fit
Grey band represents results from HMC simulationsLangevin step size extrapolation of the chiral condensate for a volume of 84
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 20 / 24
Staggered quarks
Staggered quarks (β = 5.6, m = 0.025, NF = 4)
Comparison between CLE + DS runs and HMC (results by P. de Forcrand)
0.58100.58110.58120.58130.58140.58150.58160.58170.58180.58190.58200.5821
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Pla
quet
te
〈ǫ〉/10−6
HMCDS
Linear fit
Grey band represents results from HMC simulationsLangevin step size extrapolation of the plaquette for a volume of 124
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 21 / 24
Staggered quarks
Staggered quarks (β = 5.6, m = 0.025, NF = 4)
Comparison between CLE + DS runs and HMC (results by P. de Forcrand)
Plaquette ψψVolume HMC Langevin HMC Langevin
64 0.58246(8) 0.582452(4) 0.1203(3) 0.1204(2)84 0.58219(4) 0.582196(1) 0.1316(3) 0.1319(2)104 0.58200(5) 0.58201(4) 0.1372(3) 0.1370(6)124 0.58196(6) 0.58195(2) 0.1414(4) 0.1409(3)
Expectation values for the plaquette and chiral condensate for full QCDLangevin results have been obtained after extrapolation to zero step size
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 22 / 24
Staggered quarks
Staggered quarks (β = 5.6, m = 0.025, NF = 2)
Preliminary results at µ > 0 (not extrapolated to zero step size)
−2
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
0 0.5 1 1.5 2
〈n〉/T
3
µ/T
Nτ = 2Nτ = 4Nτ = 6Nτ = 8
−2
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
0 0.5 1 1.5 2
∆p/T
4
µ/T
Nτ = 2Nτ = 4Nτ = 6Nτ = 8
VeryPreli
minary
VeryPreli
minary
Vertical lines indicate position of critical chemical potential for each temperatureLeft: Density as a function of chemical potentialRight: Pressure as a function of chemical potential
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 23 / 24
Conclusion
Summary and Outlook
SummaryDynamic Stabilisation
improves convergence of complex Langevin simulationsallows for long runs
HDQCD results with DS verified against reweighting across thedeconfinement transition
Very good agreement with HMC for full QCD at µ = 0
OutlookDetermine the QCD phase diagram, with particular attention phaseboundaries and characteristics
Felipe Attanasio Stabilising complex Langevin simulations 24 / 24