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An existing interacting measure has zero-radius perturbation series

Statement refuted

Every finite-dimensional Euclidean quartic partition function with nonnegative coupling has a perturbation Taylor series at zero coupling with positive radius of convergence.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Assume the Axiom of Choice. Let Q∼N(0,1) be the one-dimensional centered Gaussian and put U(q)=q4/4!.

[A1]

The Axiom of Choice is the explicit hypothesis of the finite-dimensional Gaussian-law suppliers. The Axiom of Choice

[F1]

Finite Euclidean quartic interacting measure defines the Borel Gaussian reference law γC and the partition integral Z(λ)=EγC[e−λU].

[F2]

For a finite Gaussian covariance, polynomial insertions have all Wick-pairing moments. In one dimension with variance one, E[Q2m]=(2m−1)!! and odd moments vanish. Finite Gaussian normalization and Wick moments

[F3]

The finite Euclidean partition integral is positive and finite for every λ≥0, and its order-M coefficients are (−1)kE[Uk]/k!. Finite interacting asymptotic Wick expansion with remainder

Counterexample

Given: Use the measure and coefficients of [F1]–[F3] with N=1, covariance C=1, and U(q)=q4/4!.

1.1A1F1F3algebra

By [F1], Z(0)=∫1 dγ1=1. For λ>0, [F3] gives 0<Z(λ)<∞ and identifies the formal coefficients as (−1)nE[Un]/n!.

1.2F2algebra

With U(q)=q4/4!, [F2] gives an=E[Q4n](4!)nn!=(4n−1)!!(4!)nn!=(4n)!(4!)nn! 22n(2n)!. The pairing count follows by pairing the first of 4n factors with any of the other 4n−1 factors and repeating on the remaining factors.

2.1step 1.2algebra

Dividing successive coefficients from step 1.2 yields an+1an=(4n+1)(4n+3)24(n+1)⟶∞. Hence for each λ>0 the absolute term ratio λan+1/an eventually exceeds 2, so the terms do not tend to zero and the formal series diverges at every nonzero λ; its radius of convergence is zero.

3.1step 1.1step 2.1∎

The exact probability measure still exists for all λ≥0 by step 1.1, while its perturbation series has zero radius by step 2.1. This refutes the Statement without asserting Borel summability or any continuum-field result.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

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