Quasi-stationary states in low-dimensional Hamiltonian systems
Fulvio Baldovin, Edgardo Brigatti, Constantino Tsallis
Abstract
We address a simple connection between results of Hamiltonian nonlinear dynamical theory and thermostatistics. Using a properly defined dynamical temperature in low-dimensional symplectic maps, we display and characterize long-standing quasi-stationary states that eventually cross over to a Boltzmann-Gibbs-like regime. As time evolves, the geometrical properties (e.g., fractal dimension) of the phase space change sensibly, and the duration of the anomalous regime diverges with decreasing chaoticity. The scenario that emerges is consistent with the nonextensive statistical mechanics one.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Global Minima of the Thomson Problem in a Disk: A Molecular Dynamics Approach with Fixed Border Charges
Georgiy K. Lavrov, Eduard G. Nikonov
Martingale theory for heat and phase-space contraction in heterogeneous diffusions
Jing Qin, Nariya Uchida, Édgar Roldán
Formal Fluctuation-Response Relations for Non-Stationary Systems: The Dynamic Conjugate Variable
Igor M. Sokolov
Khinchin's ergodicity and typicality in statistical mechanics
Dario Lucente, Marco Baldovin, Giacomo Gradenigo et al.
Universal 1/f Noise in the Power Spectra of Energy Time-series in Solvated DNA Dynamics
Harsh Sahu, Deepika Sardana, Pramod Kumar et al.
Landau diamagnetism and the de Haas-van Alphen effect from a single geometric construction
Sung-Hoon Lee