In this work, the dynamic behavior of the interfaces in both the standard and random driven lattice gas models (DLG and RDLG, respectively) is investigated via numerical Monte Carlo simulations in two dimensions. These models consider a lattice gas of density rho=12 with nearest-neighbor attractive interactions between particles under the influence of an external driven field applied along one fixed direction in the case of the DLG model, and a randomly varying direction in the case of the RDLG model. The systems are also in contact with a reservoir at temperature T . Those systems undergo a second-order nonequilibrium phase transition between an ordered state characterized by high-density strips crossing the sample along the driving field, and a quasilattice gas disordered state. For T less, similarT_{c} , the average interface width of the strips (W) was measured as a function of the lattice size and the anisotropic shape factor. It was found that the saturation value W_{sat};{2} only depends on the lattice size parallel to the external field axis L_{y} and exhibits two distinct regimes: W_{sat};{2} proportional, variantlnL_{y} for low temperatures, that crosses over to W_{sat};{2} proportional, variantL_{y};{2alpha_{I}} near the critical zone, alpha_{I}=12 being the roughness exponent of the interface. By using the relationship alpha_{I}=1(1+Delta_{I}) , the anisotropic exponent for the interface of the DLG model was estimated, giving Delta_{I} approximately 1 , in agreement with the computed value for anisotropic bulk exponent Delta_{B} in a recently proposed theoretical approach. At the crossover region between both regimes, we observed indications of bulk criticality. The time evolution of W at T_{c} was also monitored and shows two growing stages: first one observes that W proportional, variantlnt for several decades, and in the following times one has W proportional, variantt;{beta_{I}} , where beta_{I} is the dynamic exponent of the interface width. By using this value we estimated the dynamic critical exponent of the correlation length in the perpendicular direction to the external field, giving z_{ perpendicular};{I} approximately 4 , which is consistent with the dynamic exponent of the bulk critical transition z_{ perpendicular};{B} in both theoretical approaches developed for the standard model. A similar scenario was also observed in the RDLG model, suggesting that both models may belong to the same universality class.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevE.78.031132 | DOI Listing |
Phys Rev E
November 2024
Université Grenoble Alpes, CNRS, LPMMC, 38000 Grenoble, France.
A new scaling regime characterized by a z=1 dynamical critical exponent has been reported in several numerical simulations of the one-dimensional Kardar-Parisi-Zhang and noisy Burgers equations. In these works, this scaling, differing from the well-known KPZ one z=3/2, was found to emerge in the tensionless limit for the interface and in the inviscid limit for the fluid. Based on functional renormalization group, the origin of this scaling has been elucidated.
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November 2024
CAS Key Laboratory of Strongly-Coupled Quantum Matter Physics, and Department of Physics, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei 230026, China.
Quantum Griffiths phase (QGP), marked by a quantum Griffiths singularity with a divergent effective critical exponent, has garnered considerable attention in the realm of superconductivity. However, the ability to control QGP remains elusive. Here, we demonstrate that QGP at the LaAlO/KTaO(110) interface can be efficiently modulated by the orientation of applied magnetic field: With a perpendicular field, an anomalous QGP emerges in the low-temperature regime, characterized by a decreasing critical field as temperature lowers; conversely, with a parallel field, a normal QGP arises, where the critical field increases with decreasing temperature.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFSci Rep
November 2024
Faculty of Natural Sciences, Institute of Biology, Biotechnology, and Environmental Protection, University of Silesia, Katowice, 40-032, Poland.
It is conventionally believed that macromolecules found in living cells, including DNA, RNA, and proteins, do not exhibit inherent light emission. However, recent studies have challenged this concept by demonstrating spontaneous light emission from nucleic acids under certain conditions and physiological temperatures. By noninvasive monitoring of barley genomic DNA and advanced statistical physics analyses, temperature-induced dynamic entropy fluctuations and fractal dimension oscillations were identified at a key organizational threshold.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Stat Phys
October 2024
Physics Institute, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) Switzerland, Lausanne, Switzerland.
A dry frictional interface loaded in shear often displays stick-slip. The amplitude of this cycle depends on the probability that a microscopic event nucleates a rupture and on the rate at which microscopic events are triggered. The latter is determined by the distribution of soft spots, (), which is the density of microscopic regions that yield if the shear load is increased by some amount .
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPhys Rev E
September 2024
Institut Jean Le Rond D'Alembert (UMR 7190), Sorbonne Université & CNRS, Paris, France.
The intermittent damage evolution preceding the failure of heterogeneous brittle solids is well described by scaling laws. In deciphering its origins, failure is routinely interpreted as a critical transition. However at odds with expectations of universality, a large scatter in the value of the scaling exponents is reported during acoustic emission experiments.
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