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DanielSank
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On page 2 of this preprint, the authors make a derivation "by saddle point".

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$Z \propto \prod_{\sigma=1}^{q} dx_\sigma e^{-N \left[\sum_{\sigma} \frac{\beta Jx^2_{\sigma}}{2} - \log\left(\sum_{\sigma} e^{\beta J x_\sigma}\right) \right] }$ (3)

$\text{From Eq. (3), for } N \rightarrow \infty \text{, by saddle point, we get immediately the following system of equations}$:

$x_{\sigma} = \frac{e^{\beta J x_{\sigma}}}{\sum_{\sigma'} e^{\beta J x_{\sigma'}}} \text{, } \sigma = 1, \ldots, q $ (4)

""

$$Z \propto \prod_{\sigma=1}^{q} dx_\sigma \, \exp{\left(-N \left[\sum_{\sigma} \frac{\beta Jx^2_{\sigma}}{2} - \log\left(\sum_{\sigma} e^{\beta J x_\sigma}\right) \right] \right) } \tag{3} $$

From Eq. (3), for $N \rightarrow \infty$ by saddle point, we get immediately the following system of equations:

$$x_{\sigma} = \frac{e^{\beta J x_{\sigma}}}{\sum_{\sigma'} e^{\beta J x_{\sigma'}}} \text{, } \sigma = 1, \ldots, q \tag{4}$$

Z$Z$ is the partition function for a q-state mean-field Potts model.

There There are q$q$ independent Gaussian variables x$x$.

Can someone unpack how How does (4) followsfollow from (3)? ideally expanding with some in-between steps.

Many thanks in advance!

On page 2 of this preprint, the authors make a derivation "by saddle point".

""

$Z \propto \prod_{\sigma=1}^{q} dx_\sigma e^{-N \left[\sum_{\sigma} \frac{\beta Jx^2_{\sigma}}{2} - \log\left(\sum_{\sigma} e^{\beta J x_\sigma}\right) \right] }$ (3)

$\text{From Eq. (3), for } N \rightarrow \infty \text{, by saddle point, we get immediately the following system of equations}$:

$x_{\sigma} = \frac{e^{\beta J x_{\sigma}}}{\sum_{\sigma'} e^{\beta J x_{\sigma'}}} \text{, } \sigma = 1, \ldots, q $ (4)

""

Z is the partition function for a q-state mean-field Potts model.

There are q independent Gaussian variables x.

Can someone unpack how (4) follows from (3)? ideally expanding with some in-between steps.

Many thanks in advance!

On page 2 of this preprint, the authors make a derivation "by saddle point".

$$Z \propto \prod_{\sigma=1}^{q} dx_\sigma \, \exp{\left(-N \left[\sum_{\sigma} \frac{\beta Jx^2_{\sigma}}{2} - \log\left(\sum_{\sigma} e^{\beta J x_\sigma}\right) \right] \right) } \tag{3} $$

From Eq. (3), for $N \rightarrow \infty$ by saddle point, we get immediately the following system of equations:

$$x_{\sigma} = \frac{e^{\beta J x_{\sigma}}}{\sum_{\sigma'} e^{\beta J x_{\sigma'}}} \text{, } \sigma = 1, \ldots, q \tag{4}$$

$Z$ is the partition function for a q-state mean-field Potts model. There are $q$ independent Gaussian variables $x$. How does (4) follow from (3)?

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"By saddle-node" meaning?

On page 2 of this preprint, the authors make a derivation "by saddle point".

""

$Z \propto \prod_{\sigma=1}^{q} dx_\sigma e^{-N \left[\sum_{\sigma} \frac{\beta Jx^2_{\sigma}}{2} - \log\left(\sum_{\sigma} e^{\beta J x_\sigma}\right) \right] }$ (3)

$\text{From Eq. (3), for } N \rightarrow \infty \text{, by saddle point, we get immediately the following system of equations}$:

$x_{\sigma} = \frac{e^{\beta J x_{\sigma}}}{\sum_{\sigma'} e^{\beta J x_{\sigma'}}} \text{, } \sigma = 1, \ldots, q $ (4)

""

Z is the partition function for a q-state mean-field Potts model.

There are q independent Gaussian variables x.

Can someone unpack how (4) follows from (3)? ideally expanding with some in-between steps.

Many thanks in advance!