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arXiv:cond-mat/0110404 · Physical review. E, Statistical physics, plasmas, fluids, and related interdisciplinary topics

Dynamics-dependent criticality in models withqabsorbing states

Adam Lipowski, Michel Droz

Published Jul 12, 2002• 5 citations
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Abstract

We study a one-dimensional, nonequilibrium Potts-like model that has q symmetric absorbing states. For q=2, as expected, the model belongs to the parity-conserving universality class. For q=3 the critical behavior depends on the dynamics of the model. Under a certain dynamics it remains generically in the active phase, which is also the feature of some other models with three absorbing states. However, a modified dynamics induces a parity-conserving phase transition. Relations with branching-annihilating random walk models are discussed in order to explain such a behavior.

DOI
10.1103/physreve.66.016106

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We study a one-dimensional, nonequilibrium Potts-like model that has q symmetric absorbing states. For q=2, as expected, the model belongs to the parity-conserving universality class. For q=3 the critical behavior depends on the dynamics of the model. Under a certain dynamics it remains generically in the active phase, which is also the feature of some other models with three absorbing states. However, a modified dynamics induces a parity-conserving phase transition. Relations with branching-annihilating random walk models are discussed in order to explain such a behavior.
In this dissertation we address the problem of second order phase transitions with absorbing states. We analyze the critical behavior of a one dimensional model simulated on one dimensional chains. The sites on the linear chain can be multiple occupied by particles that annhilates each other with a finite probability. It also presents parity-conserving branching with an even number of offsprings. The number of particles are constant modulo 2. We determine the threshold of the phase transition between the statistically stationary active state and the absorbing state. From steady-state simulations and a finite-size scaling analysis, we calculate the order-parameter, order-parameter fluctuations, and special correlation length critical exponents. We also followed the short-time critical relaxation to determine some dynamical critical exponents. The hyperscaling relation is checked for both sets of stationary and dynamical critical exponents which we found to be consistent with the BARW-PC universality class.
In this work, we investigate the critical behavior of a model describing the parity-conserving branching and annihilating process of random walkers. The model is simulated on a one dimensional lattice on which the sites can be occupied by multiple particles with a finite annhilation probability. We determine the threshold of the phase transition between the statistically stationary active state and the absorbing state. From steady-state simulations and a finite-size scaling analysis, we calculate the order-parameter, order-parameter fluctuations, and spacial correlation length critical exponents. Further, we follow the short-time critical relaxation to provide a set of relevant dynamical critical exponents. We check the validity of the hyperscaling relation for both sets of stationary and dynamical critical exponents. These are consistent with the BARW-PC universality class.
Recently, Takayasu and Tretyakov [Phys. Rev. Lett. 68, 3060 (1992)] studied branching annihilating random walks with n=1-5 offsprings. These models exhibit a continuous phase transition to an absorbing state. Steady-state simulations yielded an estimate for the order parameter critical exponent \ensuremath{\beta} different from that of directed percolation. This result is quite surprising, as the universality class of directed percolation is known to be very robust. I have studied the critical behavior of the one-dimensional model with n=1 and 3 using time-dependent Monte Carlo simulations, and determined three critical exponents, all of which are in agreement with directed percolation.
We investigate the critical properties of a one-dimensional stochastic lattice model with n (permutation symmetric) absorbing states. We analyze the cases with n</=4 by means of the nonhermitian density-matrix renormalization group. For n=1 and n=2 we find that the model is, respectively, in the directed percolation and parity conserving universality class, consistent with previous studies. For n=3 and n=4, the model is in the active phase in the whole parameter space and the critical point is shifted to the limit of one infinite reaction rate. We show that in this limit, the dynamics of the model can be mapped onto that of a zero temperature n-state Potts model. On the basis of our numerical and analytical results, we conjecture that the model is in the same universality class for all n>/=3 with exponents z=nu( ||)/nu( perpendicular)=2, nu( perpendicular)=1, and beta=1. These exponents coincide with those of the multispecies (bosonic) branching annihilating random walks. For n=3 we also show that, upon breaking the symmetry to a lower one (Z2), one gets a transition either in the directed percolation, or in the parity conserving class, depending on the choice of parameters.
Using Monte Carlo simulations we have studied the transition from an ``active'' steady state to an absorbing ``inactive'' state for two versions of the branching annihilating random walks with parity conservation on a square lattice. In the first model the randomly walking particles annihilate when they meet and the branching process creates two additional particles; in the second case we distinguish particles and antiparticles created and annihilated in pairs. Quite distinct critical behavior is found in the two cases, raising the question of what determines universality in these kinds of systems.