A fixed point approach to non-commutative central limit theorems

Abstract We show how the renormalization group approach can be used to prove quantitative central limit theorems (CLTs) in the setting of free, Boolean, bi-free, and bi-Boolean independence under finite third moment assumptions. The proofs rely on the construction of a contraction on a subspace of probability measures over $$\mathbb {R}$$ R (or $$\mathbb {R}^2$$ R 2 ) equipped with a suitable metric, which has the appropriate analogue of a Gaussian distribution as a fixed point (for instance, the semi-circle law in the case of free independence). In all cases, this yields a convergence rate of $$1/\sqrt{n}$$ 1 / n , and we show that this can be improved to 1/ n in some instances under stronger assumptions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Archiv der Mathematik
Published
2026-08-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00013-026-02271-w
Primary Topic
Random Matrices and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A fixed point approach to non-commutative central limit theorems

Jad Hamdan
Archiv der Mathematik
Random Matrices and Applications
article

A fixed point approach to non-commutative central limit theorems

Jad Hamdan
article en

Abstract

Abstract We show how the renormalization group approach can be used to prove quantitative central limit theorems (CLTs) in the setting of free, Boolean, bi-free, and bi-Boolean independence under finite third moment assumptions. The proofs rely on the construction of a contraction on a subspace of probability measures over $$\mathbb {R}$$ R (or $$\mathbb {R}^2$$ R 2 ) equipped with a suitable metric, which has the appropriate analogue of a Gaussian distribution as a fixed point (for instance, the semi-circle law in the case of free independence). In all cases, this yields a convergence rate of $$1/\sqrt{n}$$ 1 / n , and we show that this can be improved to 1/ n in some instances under stronger assumptions.

Archiv der Mathematik
University of Oxford (GB)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Random Matrices and Applications
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