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We use the Fourier based Gabetta-Toscani-Wennberg (GTW) metric $d_2$ to study the rate of convergence to equilibrium for the Kac model in $1$ dimension. We take the initial velocity distribution of the particles to be a Borel probability measure $mu$ on $mathbb{R}^n$ that is symmetric in all its variables, has mean $vec{0}$ and finite second moment. Let $mu_t(dv)$ denote the Kac-evolved distribution at time $t$, and let $R_mu$ be the angular average of $mu$. We give an upper bound to $d_2(mu_t, R_mu)$ of the form $min{ B e^{-frac{4 lambda_1}{n+3}t}, d_2(mu,R_mu)}$, where $lambda_1 = frac{n+2}{2(n-1)}$ is the gap of the Kac model in $L^2$ and $B$ depends only on the second moment of $mu$. We also construct a family of Schwartz probability densities ${f_0^{(n)}: mathbb{R}^nrightarrow mathbb{R}}$ with finite second moments that shows practically no decrease in $d_2(f_0(t), R_{f_0})$ for time at least $frac{1}{2lambda}$ with $lambda$ the rate of the Kac operator. We also present a propagation of chaos result for the partially thermostated Kac model in [14].
We study a model of random colliding particles interacting with an infinite reservoir at fixed temperature and chemical potential. Interaction between the particles is modeled via a Kac master equation cite{kac}. Moreover, particles can leave the sys
We introduce a global thermostat on Kacs 1D model for the velocities of particles in a space-homogeneous gas subjected to binary collisions, also interacting with a (local) Maxwellian thermostat. The global thermostat rescales the velocities of all t
We consider solutions to the Kac master equation for initial conditions where $N$ particles are in a thermal equilibrium and $Mle N$ particles are out of equilibrium. We show that such solutions have exponential decay in entropy relative to the therm
This article reviews recent work on the Kac master equation and its low dimensional counterpart, the Kac equation.
We consider a system of $M$ particles in contact with a heat reservoir of $Ngg M$ particles. The evolution in the system and the reservoir, together with their interaction, are modeled via the Kacs Master Equation. We chose the initial distribution w