Particle Condensation in Pair Exclusion Process
arXiv:1001.3563 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.81.051120
Abstract
Condensation is characterized with a single macroscopic condensate whose mass is proportional to a system size . We demonstrate how important particle interactions are in condensation phenomena. We study a modified version of the zero-range process by including a pair exclusion. Each particle is associated with its own partner, and particles of a pair are forbidden to stay at the same site. The pair exclusion is weak in that a particle interacts with only a single one among all others. It turns out that such a weak interaction changes the nature of condensation drastically. There appear a number of mesoscopic condensates: the mass of a condensate scales as and the number of condensates scales as with a logarithmic correction. These results are derived analytically through a mapping to a solvable model under a certain assumption, and confirmed numerically.
4 pages, 2 figure
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Cited by in corpus (5)
- Generalized Bose-Einstein condensation into multiple states in driven-dissipative systems
- Non-equilibrium steady states of ideal bosonic and fermionic quantum gases
- Finite size effects and metastability in zero-range condensation
- Percolation transitions with nonlocal constraint
- Condensation and Clustering in the Driven Pair Exclusion Process