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arXiv:2604.12136

Integrability of Multispecies Long-Range Swap Models with Species-Dependent Interpolation

Eunghyun Lee

Published Apr 13, 2026• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We introduce a class of multispecies exclusion processes with long-range swap interactions, incorporating species-dependent interpolation between TASEP-type and drop--push-type dynamics: each species $i$ is assigned a parameter $μ_i$ governing same-species interactions, resulting in a heterogeneous system in which different species follow distinct microscopic interaction mechanisms. In contrast to previously studied integrable multispecies models, where species dependence typically enters through jump rates, the present framework allows the interaction mechanism itself to depend on the species. Our main result establishes integrability of the model in the binary parameter regime $μ_i \in \{0,1\}$ for arbitrary species compositions. In the continuous parameter regime $μ_i \in (0,1)$, we identify several nontrivial classes of species compositions for which integrability is preserved. We further extend the model to include bidirectional motion, going beyond totally asymmetric dynamics. Using the coordinate Bethe ansatz, we prove two-particle reducibility and derive the associated scattering matrix, which is shown to satisfy the Yang--Baxter equation. The resulting scattering matrix exhibits genuinely species-dependent diagonal entries.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.2604.12136

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Abstract We introduce a class of multispecies exclusion processes in which each species follows its own intra-species interaction mechanism. In contrast to previously studied integrable multispecies models—such as the multispecies TASEP, where the intra-species interaction rule is identical across all species—our framework allows the intra-species rule to vary across species, while inter-species interactions obey a long-range swap rule. We prove that Bethe ansatz integrability is preserved in the binary regime, where each species follows either TASEP-type or drop-push-type dynamics, by establishing the Yang–Baxter structure of the associated scattering matrices. Furthermore, we identify nontrivial families of species compositions through a continuous interpolation between these dynamics that remain integrable, and extend the model to include bidirectional motion. These results show that Bethe ansatz integrability extends to a broad class of multispecies systems with species-dependent interaction mechanisms, providing a framework for deriving exact transition probabilities and analyzing nonequilibrium dynamics.
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We consider a process in which there are two types of particles, A and B, on an infinite one-dimensional lattice. The particles hop to their adjacent sites, like the totally asymmetric exclusion process (ASEP), and have also the following interactions: A+B-->B+B and B+A-->B+B, which all occur with equal rate. We study this process by imposing four boundary conditions on the ASEP master equation. It is shown that this model is integrable, in the sense that its N-particle S matrix is factorized into a product of two-particle S matrices and, more importantly, the two-particle S matrix satisfies the quantum Yang-Baxter equation. Using the coordinate Bethe-ansatz, the N-particle wave functions and the two-particle conditional probabilities are found exactly. Further, by imposing four reasonable physical conditions on two-species diffusion-reaction processes (where the most important ones are the equality of the reaction rates and the conservation of the number of particles in each reaction), we show that among the 4096 types of interactions which have these properties and can be modeled by a master equation and an appropriate set of boundary conditions, there are only 28 independent interactions which are integrable. We find all these interactions and also their corresponding wave functions. Some of these may be new solutions of the quantum Yang-Baxter equation.