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Academic literature on the topic 'Quench dynamical transition work statistics'
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Journal articles on the topic "Quench dynamical transition work statistics"
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Chenu, Aurélia, Javier Molina-Vilaplana, and Adolfo del Campo. "Work Statistics, Loschmidt Echo and Information Scrambling in Chaotic Quantum Systems." Quantum 3 (March 4, 2019): 127. http://dx.doi.org/10.22331/q-2019-03-04-127.
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Characterizing the work statistics of driven complex quantum systems is generally challenging because of the exponential growth with the system size of the number of transitions involved between different energy levels. We consider the quantum work distribution associated with the driving of chaotic quantum systems described by random matrix Hamiltonians and characterize exactly the work statistics associated with a sudden quench for arbitrary temperature and system size. Knowledge of the work statistics yields the Loschmidt echo dynamics of an entangled state between two copies of the system of interest, the thermofield double state. This echo dynamics is dictated by the spectral form factor. We discuss its relation to frame potentials and its use to assess information scrambling.
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Klinder, Jens, Hans Keßler, Matthias Wolke, Ludwig Mathey, and Andreas Hemmerich. "Dynamical phase transition in the open Dicke model." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112, no. 11 (March 2, 2015): 3290–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1417132112.
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The Dicke model with a weak dissipation channel is realized by coupling a Bose–Einstein condensate to an optical cavity with ultranarrow bandwidth. We explore the dynamical critical properties of the Hepp–Lieb–Dicke phase transition by performing quenches across the phase boundary. We observe hysteresis in the transition between a homogeneous phase and a self-organized collective phase with an enclosed loop area showing power-law scaling with respect to the quench time, which suggests an interpretation within a general framework introduced by Kibble and Zurek. The observed hysteretic dynamics is well reproduced by numerically solving the mean-field equation derived from a generalized Dicke Hamiltonian. Our work promotes the understanding of nonequilibrium physics in open many-body systems with infinite range interactions.
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Meibohm, Jan, and Massimiliano Esposito. "Landau theory for finite-time dynamical phase transitions." New Journal of Physics 25, no. 2 (February 1, 2023): 023034. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1367-2630/acbc41.
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Abstract We study the time evolution of thermodynamic observables that characterise the dissipative nature of thermal relaxation after an instantaneous temperature quench. Combining tools from stochastic thermodynamics and large-deviation theory, we develop a powerful theory for computing the large-deviation statistics of such observables. Our method naturally leads to a description in terms of a dynamical Landau theory, a versatile tool for the analysis of finite-time dynamical phase transitions. The topology of the associated Landau potential allows for an unambiguous identification of the dynamical order parameter and of the phase diagram. As an immediate application of our method, we show that the probability distribution of the heat exchanged between a mean-field spin model and the environment exhibits a singular point, a kink, caused by a finite-time dynamical phase transition. Using our Landau theory, we conduct a detailed study of the phase transition. Although the manifestation of the new transition is similar to that of a previously found finite-time transition in the magnetisation, the properties and the dynamical origins of the two turn out to be very different.
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Schoenholz, Samuel S., Ekin D. Cubuk, Efthimios Kaxiras, and Andrea J. Liu. "Relationship between local structure and relaxation in out-of-equilibrium glassy systems." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 114, no. 2 (December 27, 2016): 263–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1610204114.
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The dynamical glass transition is typically taken to be the temperature at which a glassy liquid is no longer able to equilibrate on experimental timescales. Consequently, the physical properties of these systems just above or below the dynamical glass transition, such as viscosity, can change by many orders of magnitude over long periods of time following external perturbation. During this progress toward equilibrium, glassy systems exhibit a history dependence that has complicated their study. In previous work, we bridged the gap between structure and dynamics in glassy liquids above their dynamical glass transition temperatures by introducing a scalar field called “softness,” a quantity obtained using machine-learning methods. Softness is designed to capture the hidden patterns in relative particle positions that correlate strongly with dynamical rearrangements of particle positions. Here we show that the out-of-equilibrium behavior of a model glass-forming system can be understood in terms of softness. To do this we first demonstrate that the evolution of behavior following a temperature quench is a primarily structural phenomenon: The structure changes considerably, but the relationship between structure and dynamics remains invariant. We then show that the relaxation time can be robustly computed from structure as quantified by softness, with the same relation holding both in equilibrium and as the system ages. Together, these results show that the history dependence of the relaxation time in glasses requires knowledge only of the softness in addition to the usual state variables.
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Behringer, R. P., Karen E. Daniels, Trushant S. Majmudar, and Matthias Sperl. "Fluctuations, correlations and transitions in granular materials: statistical mechanics for a non-conventional system." Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences 366, no. 1865 (August 13, 2007): 493–504. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsta.2007.2106.
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In this work, we first review some general properties of dense granular materials. We are particularly concerned with a statistical description of these materials, and it is in this light that we briefly describe results from four representative studies. These are: experiment 1: determining local force statistics, vector forces, force distributions and correlations for static granular systems; experiment 2: characterizing the jamming transition, for a static two-dimensional system; experiment 3: characterizing plastic failure in dense granular materials; and experiment 4: a dynamical transition where the material ‘freezes’ in the presence of apparent heating for a sheared and shaken system.
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KARAKATSANIS, L. P., G. P. PAVLOS, and D. S. SFIRIS. "UNIVERSALITY OF FIRST AND SECOND ORDER PHASE TRANSITION IN SOLAR ACTIVITY: EVIDENCE FOR NONEXTENSIVE TSALLIS STATISTICS." International Journal of Bifurcation and Chaos 22, no. 09 (September 2012): 1250209. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s0218127412502094.
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In this work, we present the coexistence of self-organized criticality (SOC) and low-dimensional chaos at solar activity with results obtained by using the intermittent turbulence theory, the nonextensive q-statistics of Tsallis as well as the singular value decomposition analysis. Particularly, we show the independent dynamics of sunspot system related to the convection zone of sun and the solar flare system related to the lower solar atmosphere. However, both systems reveal nonequilibrium phase transition process from a high-dimensional intermittent turbulence state with SOC profile to a low-dimensional and chaotic intermittent turbulence state. The high-dimensional SOC state in both dynamical systems underlying the sunspot and solar flare signal is related with low q-values and low Flatness values (F) while the low-dimensional chaotic state is related with higher q-values and Flatness F-values. The higher q- and F-values reveal strong character of long-range correlations corresponding to system-wide global process while the lower q- and F-values reveal scale invariant local avalanche process. Also, the high-dimensional SOC state corresponds to second order nonequilibrium critical phase transition process while the low-dimensional chaotic state corresponds to first order nonequilibrium phase transition process. Finally, for both dynamics underlying sunspot index and solar flare, at both states of phase transition process, the multiscale and multifractal character was found to exist but with different profile or strength.
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Smith, Taylor, Ruxandra-Maria Zotta, Chris A. Boulton, Timothy M. Lenton, Wouter Dorigo, and Niklas Boers. "Reliability of resilience estimation based on multi-instrument time series." Earth System Dynamics 14, no. 1 (February 14, 2023): 173–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/esd-14-173-2023.
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Abstract. Many widely used observational data sets are comprised of several overlapping instrument records. While data inter-calibration techniques often yield continuous and reliable data for trend analysis, less attention is generally paid to maintaining higher-order statistics such as variance and autocorrelation. A growing body of work uses these metrics to quantify the stability or resilience of a system under study and potentially to anticipate an approaching critical transition in the system. Exploring the degree to which changes in resilience indicators such as the variance or autocorrelation can be attributed to non-stationary characteristics of the measurement process – rather than actual changes in the dynamical properties of the system – is important in this context. In this work we use both synthetic and empirical data to explore how changes in the noise structure of a data set are propagated into the commonly used resilience metrics lag-one autocorrelation and variance. We focus on examples from remotely sensed vegetation indicators such as vegetation optical depth and the normalized difference vegetation index from different satellite sources. We find that time series resulting from mixing signals from sensors with varied uncertainties and covering overlapping time spans can lead to biases in inferred resilience changes. These biases are typically more pronounced when resilience metrics are aggregated (for example, by land-cover type or region), whereas estimates for individual time series remain reliable at reasonable sensor signal-to-noise ratios. Our work provides guidelines for the treatment and aggregation of multi-instrument data in studies of critical transitions and resilience.
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Yen, N. V., M. T. Lan, L. T. Vinh, and N. V. Hong. "Structural properties of liquid aluminosilicate with varying Al2O3/SiO2 ratios: Insight from analysis and visualization of molecular dynamics data." Modern Physics Letters B 31, no. 05 (February 20, 2017): 1750036. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s0217984917500361.
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Molecular dynamics (MD) simulations and visualizations were explored to investigate the changes in structure of liquid aluminosilicates. The models were constructed for four compositions with varying Al2O3/SiO2 ratio. The local structure and network topology was analyzed through the pair of radial distribution functions, bond angle, bond length and coordination number distributions. The results showed that the structure of aluminosilicates mainly consists of the basic structural units TO[Formula: see text] (T is Al or Si; y = 3, 4, 5). Two adjacent units TO[Formula: see text] are linked to each other through common oxygen atoms and form continuous random network of basic structural units TO[Formula: see text]. The bond statistics (corner-, edge- and face- sharing) between two adjacent TO[Formula: see text] units are investigated in detail. The self-diffusion coefficients for three atomic types are affected by the degree of polymerization (DOP) of network characterized by the proportions of nonbridging oxygen (NBO) and Q[Formula: see text] species in the system. It was found that Q4 and Q3 tetrahedral species (tetrahedron with four and three bridging oxygens, respectively) decreases, while Q0 (with four nonbridging oxygen) increase with increasing Al2O3/SiO2 molar ratio, suggesting that a less polymerized network was formed. The structural and dynamical heterogeneities, micro-phase separation and liquid–liquid phase transition are also discussed in this work.
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Cao, Kaiyuan, Ming Zhong, and Peiqing Tong. "Dynamical quantum phase transition in periodic quantum Ising chains." Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical, July 21, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1751-8121/ac8324.
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Abstract The dynamical quantum phase transitions (DQPTs) after a sudden quench in periodic quantum Ising chains (QICs) are studied. We obtain the formulas of the Loschmidt echo and the Fisher zeros of the Loschmidt amplitude in the periodic QIC. It’s found that for the quench across the quantum phase transitions(QPTs), the periodic QICs have richer DQPTs than that in the homogeneous QIC, and the number of critical times of the DQPTs are dependent on the specifical parameter of the preand post-quench Hamiltonian. For instance, in the period-two QIC, there is one critical time for the quench from the FM phase to the PM phase, and three critical times for the quench from the PM phase to the FM phase. In the period-three QIC, there may have three or four critical times for the quench from FM phase to the PM phase, but may have two or three critical times for the quench from PM to the FM phase. The reason is that the periodic QICs have multiple quasiparticle excitation spectra, and the Fisher zeros of the periodic systems consist of several separated branches, which is different from that in the homogeneous QIC. For different quenches across the QPTs, different branches will intersect with the imaginary axis, which correspond to different critical times. Our conclusion also provides insight in the property of the DQPT in the inhomogeneous systems.
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Wang Huan, He Xia-Yao, Li Shuai, and Liu Bo. "Quench dynamics of a spin-orbital coupled Bose-Einstein Condensate with non-linear interactions." Acta Physica Sinica, 2023, 0. http://dx.doi.org/10.7498/aps.72.20222401.
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In this work, we study the non-equilibrium quench dynamics from the superfluid stripe phase to the supersolid phase of a two dimensional spin-orbital coupled interacting Bose-Einstein Condensate in the presence of a one dimensional optical lattice. The quench protocol here is constructed through varying the lattice depth linearly with the evolution time. By using the time-dependent Gutzwiller method, various physical quantities, such as the vortex number and the overlap of wave-function, have been investigated with respect to the quench time. Through analyzing the dynamical behavior of the above physical quantities, we find out the transition time of the quench procedure, which captures the freeze out time indicating the moment that the system catches the quench speed beginning to evolve quickly. Before the transition time, the dynamics is frozen and the state of the system cannot follow the changes in the Hamiltonian. While passing the transition time, we find that there are significant alterations to both the vortex number and the wave-function. At the transition time, on one hand the vortex number abruptly increases from zero; on the other hand the overlap of wave-function departures from 1 shortly. These signatures indicate that the system evolves rapidly when passing the transition time. Furthermore, we also find that due to the presence of spin-orbital coupling, the spin texture represents a periodic magnetic structure accompanying with the emergence of the supersolid dynamically. It is shown that during the quench procedure, the density distribution of the system are always accompanied with the spatial structure of spin texture, i.e., the central position of topological spin skyrmion (antiskyrmion) corresponding to the minimum position of the density distribution. The topological charge of the above spin structures also shows interesting dynamical properties. We find that the quantized topological charge appears with the emergence of the supersolid dynamically.
Conference papers on the topic "Quench dynamical transition work statistics"
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Chandh, A., S. Adhikari, D. Wu, R. McKinney, B. Emerson, Q. Zhang, D. Joshi, B. Sen, and D. Davis. "Experimental Investigation of Combustion Dynamics in a High-Pressure Liquid-Fueled Swirl Combustor." In ASME Turbo Expo 2022: Turbomachinery Technical Conference and Exposition. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/gt2022-81590.
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Abstract In this paper, we present combustor acoustics in a high-pressure liquid-fueled Rich burn - Quick quench - Lean burn (RQL) styled swirl combustor with two separate fuel circuits. The fuel circuits are the primary fuel (which has a pressure atomizer nozzle) and secondary fuel (which has an air blast type nozzle) circuits. The data were acquired during two dynamical regimes — combustion noise, where there is an absence of large amplitude oscillations during the unsteady combustion process, and intermittency, where there are intermittent bursts of high amplitude oscillations that appear in a near-random fashion amidst regions of aperiodic low amplitude fluctuations. This dynamic transition from combustion noise to combustion intermittency is investigated experimentally by systematically varying the fuel equivalence ratio and primary-secondary fuel splits. Typical measures such as the amplitude of oscillations cannot serve as a measure of change in the dynamics from combustion noise to intermittency due to the highly turbulent nature. Hence, recurrence plots and complex networks are used to understand the differences in the combustor acoustics and velocity data during the two different regimes. We observe that the combustor transitions from stable operation to intermittency when the equivalence ratio is increased for a given primary fuel flow rate and conversely, when the percentage secondary fuel flow rate is increased for a given equivalence ratio. The contribution of this work is to demonstrate methodologies to detect combustion instability boundaries when approaching them from the stable side in highly turbulent, noisy combustors.