Experimental Evidence of the Role of Compound Counting Processes in Random Walk Approaches to Fractional Dynamics

Abstract

We present dielectric spectroscopy data obtained for gallium-doped Cd${}_{0.99}$Mn${}_{0.01}$Te:Ga mixed crystals which exhibit a very special case of the two-power-law relaxation pattern with the high-frequency power-law exponent equal to 1. We explain this behavior, which cannot be fitted by none of the well-known empirical relaxation functions, in a subordinated diffusive framework. We propose diffusion scenario based on a renormalized clustering of random number of spatio-temporal steps in the continuous time random walk. Such a construction substitutes the renewal counting process, used in the classical continuous time random walk methodology, by a compound counting one. As a result, we obtain a novel relaxation function governing the observed non-standard pattern, and we show the importance of the compound counting processes in studying fractional dynamics of complex systems.

6 pages, 5 figures; corrected version

References in corpus (1)

• Subordination model of anomalous diffusion leading to the two-power-law relaxation responses

Cited by in corpus (1)

• Tempered relaxation with clustering patterns