Transition from the compact to the dense phase of two-dimensional polymers
Jesper Lykke Jacobsen, Jane' Kondev
Abstract
We present a unifying picture of the compact, dense and dilute phases of two-dimensional polymers. The lattice dependence of the scaling exponents for compact polymers is reconciled with their universality in the dense and dilute case. In particular, we show that violations of the fully-packing constraint in the compact phase can be interpreted as magnetic screening in the associated Coulomb gas, which induces a flow to either the dense or the dilute phase. When more than one flavour of polymers is present the flow away from the compact phase leads to a decoupling of the flavours, and the central charge decreases by an integer. If charge asymmetry develops the polymer flavours may independently flow to either of the two non-compact phases.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Long-time Dynamics of Many-body Open Quantum Systems using Quantum Generating Functions
Katha Ganguly, Dario Poletti, Bijay Kumar Agarwalla
Localization Delocalization Transition in Diffusion with Adaptive Resetting
Tommer D. Keidar, Shlomi Reuveni
Quenched activity induces nonuniversal scaling in nonreciprocal XY Models and surfaces
Sudip Mukherjee, Abhik Basu
Brownian yet non-Gaussian diffusion through equilibrium nonlinear friction
Jakob Mihatsch, Andreas M. Menzel
When dissipative steady states admit thermodynamic occupation laws
Tetsu Ichitsubo
Fluctuation--response relations from an emergent Z2 symmetry in the rotating stochastic Landau model
Dhruv Kush, Nicki Mullins, Mauricio Hippert et al.