Subscribe to the gold package and get unlimited access to Shamra Academy
Register a new userFluctuation relations for anomalous dynamics generated by time-fractional Fokker-Planck equations
211
0
0.0
(
0
)
Ask ChatGPT about the research
No Arabic abstract
Anomalous dynamics characterized by non-Gaussian probability distributions (PDFs) and/or temporal long-range correlations can cause subtle modifications of conventional fluctuation relations. As prototypes we study three variants of a generic time-fractional Fokker-Planck equation with constant force. Type A generates superdiffusion, type B subdiffusion and type C both super- and subdiffusion depending on parameter variation. Furthermore type C obeys a fluctuation-dissipation relation whereas A and B do not. We calculate analytically the position PDFs for all three cases and explore numerically their strongly non-Gaussian shapes. While for type C we obtain the conventional transient work fluctuation relation, type A and type B both yield deviations by featuring a coefficient that depends on time and by a nonlinear dependence on the work. We discuss possible applications of these types of dynamics and fluctuation relations to experiments.
rate research
Read More
We obtain exact results for fractional equations of Fokker-Planck type using evolution operator method. We employ exact forms of one-sided Levy stable distributions to generate a set of self-reproducing solutions. Explicit cases are reported and studied for various fractional order of derivatives, different initial conditions, and for differe
We have derived a fractional Fokker-Planck equation for subdiffusion in a general space-and- time-dependent force field from power law waiting time continuous time random walks biased by Boltzmann weights. The governing equation is derived from a generalized master equation and is shown to be equivalent to a subordinated stochastic Langevin equation.
It is pointed out that, for the fractional Fokker-Planck equation for subdiffusion proposed by Metzler, Barkai, and Klafter [Phys. Rev. Lett. 82 (1999) 3563], there are four types of infinitely many exact solutions associated with the newly discovered exceptional orthogonal polynomials. They represent fractionally deform
We consider the $d=1$ nonlinear Fokker-Planck-like equation with fractional derivatives $frac{partial}{partial t}P(x,t)=D frac{partial^{gamma}}{partial x^{gamma}}[P(x,t) ]^{ u}$. Exact time-dependent solutions are found for $ u = frac{2-gamma}{1+ gamma}$ ($-infty<gamma leq 2$). By considering the long-distance {it asymptotic} behavior of these solutions, a connection is established, namely $q=frac{gamma+3}{gamma+1}$ ($0<gamma le 2$), with the solutions optimizing the nonextensive entropy characterized by index $q$ . Interestingly enough, this relation coincides with the one already known for Levy-like superdiffusion (i.e., $ u=1$ and $0<gamma le 2$). Finally, for $(gamma, u)=(2, 0)$ we obtain $q=5/3$ which differs from the value $q=2$ corresponding to the $gamma=2$ solutions available in the literature ($ u<1$ porous medium equation), thus exhibiting nonuniform convergence.
We study Fluctuation Relations (FRs) for dynamics that are anomalous, in the sense that the diffusive properties strongly deviate from the ones of standard Brownian motion. We first briefly review the concept of transient work FRs for stochastic dynamics modeled by the ordinary Langevin equation. We then introduce three generic types of dynamics generating anomalous diffusion: Levy flights, long-time correlated Gaussian stochastic processes and time-fractional kinetics. By combining Langevin and kinetic approaches we calculate the work probability distributions in the simple nonequilibrium situation of a particle subject to a constant force. This allows us to check the transient FR for anomalous dynamics. We find a new form of FRs, which is intimately related to the validity of fluctuation-dissipation relations. Analogous results are obtained for a particle in a harmonic potential dragged by a constant force. We argue that these findings are important for understanding fluctuations in experimentally accessible systems. As an example, we discuss the anomalous dynamics of biological cell migration both in equilibrium and in nonequilibrium under chemical gradients.
Log in to be able to interact and post comments
comments
Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
