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Published byWilliam Ellis Modified over 6 years ago
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Diffusion over potential barriers with colored noise
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Table of contents One dimensional Langevin-equation
Generating colored noise Diffusion over potential barriers Inverse harmonic potential Mexican-hat potential Conclusion and outlook
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One dimensional Langevin equation
in the early 20th century Paul Langevin established a phenomenological equation to describe the Brownian motion : friction coefficient : external force : stochastic force Markovian description
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Microscopical description- generalized Langevin equation
dissipation fluctuation theorem: friction is directly related to the stochastic force autocorrelation leads to different correlation effects in general a Non-Markovian description
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Generating colored noise
: correlation function :random Gaussian variable :arbitrary pulse shape :mean pulse rate
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Diffusion over potential barriers
study on the impact of different potentials and correlation functions to the particle evolution correlation functions: D: diffusion coefficient typical time scales of the correlation
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Diffusion over potential barriers
potentials: inverse harmonic potential symmetric Mexican hat potential observables: average path transition probability fluxes positive and negative
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Analytical solution system of differential equations:
1) Markovian case: 2) Non-Markovian case: solution method: i) Laplace transform of systems 1) & 2) ii) solving Laplace transform for X(s) iii) back transform X(s) to receive x(t) iv) determine and v) insert solutions of step iv) into equation of transition probability vi) time derivative of P(t) for total flux
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Markovian case: average path: standard deviation:
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transition probability:
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transition probability converges to finite value for
white noise: colored noise:
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probability of 50% to cross the potential barrier, if argument of P(t) equals to 0
effective reduction of friction for finite correlation times
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Inverse harmonic potential
three cases for particle evolution K<Beff:thermal diffusion K=Beff : combination of thermal diffusion and kinetic energy of the particle K>Beff: kinetic energy of particles greater than thermal diffusion choice of parameters: m=1, T=0.25, D=1.5, x0=-1, =1
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Kinetic energy K=0 particles propagate faster in case of colored noise
transition probability average path particles propagate faster in case of colored noise ensemble is closer to the potential barrier for white noise total flux
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Kinetic energy K=Beff/2
average path Transition probability realizations propagate towards the barrier Smaller correlation effect for increasing correlation times total flux
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Kinetic energy K=Beff average path transition probability Average path fluctuates around the maximum of the barrier for small correlation time total flux
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Kinetic energy K=2Beff comparable transition probability
average path transition probability comparable transition probability average path crosses the potential barrier total flux
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Comparison to numerics: K=Beff/2
Average path Transition probability total flux
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Mexican hat potential initial distribution
standard Gaussian distributed velocity choice of parameters: m=1, T=1.5, x0=-1, D=4 only for the first two correlation functions
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Mexican hat potential- positive and negative flux
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Transition probability
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Average path
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Conclusion and outlook
autocorrelation leads to different effects: reduced effective friction memory effect smaller amplitude for positive and negative flux in case of Mexican-hat potential equilibration time rises for increasing correlation times studies of the Mexican-hat potential can be extended to Kramers' escape rate problem
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Backup Autocorrelation leads to different correlation effects
In general a non-Markovian description It can be obtained by a simple model: Infinitely extended system of harmonic oscillators with masses m Brownian particles of mass M>>m moved by collisions with the oscillators
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Generating colored noise
General noise function Pulse shape for white noise: : random Gaussian variable : arbitrary pulse shape : diffusion coefficient : mean pulse rate
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Characteristic functional of a Gaussian process:
Correlation function of a Gaussian process: Stationary process:
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After Wiener-Khinchin theorem spectral density of stationary process is given by Fourier transform of correlations function
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White noise
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Colored noise
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Comparison of analytical with numerical solution- K=0
Average path Transition probability total current
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Kinetic energy K=Beff Average Transition path probability total
current
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Kinetic energy K=2Beff Transition Average path probability total
current
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