Fluctuations and the role of collision duration in reaction-diffusion systems
arXiv:1305.4466 · doi:10.1209/0295-5075/102/58001
Abstract
In a reaction-diffusion system, fluctuations in both diffusion and reaction events, have important effects on the steady-state statistics of the system. Here, we argue through extensive lattice simulations, mean-field type arguments, and the Doi-Peliti formalism that the collision duration statistics -- i.e., the time two particles stay together in a lattice site -- plays a leading role in determining the steady state of the system. We obtain approximate expressions for the average densities of the chemical species and for the critical diffusion coefficient required to sustain the reaction.
References in corpus (4)
- Mobility promotes and jeopardizes biodiversity in rock-paper-scissors games
- Applications of Field-Theoretic Renormalization Group Methods to Reaction-Diffusion Problems
- From local to critical fluctuations in lattice models: a non-perturbative renormalization-group approach
- Dynamics and Steady States in excitable mobile agent systems
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Active particles in heterogeneous media display new physics: existence of optimal noise and absence of bands and long-range order
- Cox process representation and inference for stochastic reaction-diffusion processes
- Reaction processes among self-propelled particles
- Epidemic processes on self-propelled particles: continuum and agent-based modelling
- A trophallaxis inspired model for distributed transport between randomly interacting agents
- Transient Pattern Formation in an Active Matter Contact Poisoning Model
- Wave front propagation in the Active Coagulation Model