Non equilibrium steady states: fluctuations and large deviations of the density and of the current
B. Derrida
Abstract
These lecture notes give a short review of methods such as the matrix ansatz, the additivity principle or the macroscopic fluctuation theory, developed recently in the theory of non-equilibrium phenomena. They show how these methods allow to calculate the fluctuations and large deviations of the density and of the current in non-equilibrium steady states of systems like exclusion processes. The properties of these fluctuations and large deviation functions in non-equilibrium steady states (for example non-Gaussian fluctuations of density or non-convexity of the large deviation function which generalizes the notion of free energy) are compared with those of systems at equilibrium.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Developing the Statistical Mechanics of Evolving Assembly Spaces
Anisha K. Yeddanapudi, Abhishek Sharma, Ian Seet et al.
Ergodicity breaking transition beyond qubits
Tanay Pathak, Abhik Kumar Saha
Extended-range percolation on lattices with cubic and non-compact neighborhoods in three dimensions
Zhe Zhang, Yuxuan Fan, Yang Yang et al.
Competitive scaling of small-subsystem-optimization heuristics for LABS
Ginger E. Lau, Adil A. Gangat
IceCube data for astrophysical neutrinos exhibit q-statistical behavior
Constantino Tsallis, Ugur Tirnakli
Robust Golden Ratio universality as a consequence of a circulant symmetry
Luka Paljk, Johannes Schmidt, Vladislav Popkov