Thermodynamics aspects of noise-induced phase synchronization
arXiv:1601.04352 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.93.052220
Abstract
In this article, we present an approach for the thermodynamics of phase oscillators induced by an internal multiplicative noise. We analytically derive the free energy, entropy, internal energy, and specific heat. In this framework, the formulation of the first law of thermodynamics requires the definition of a synchronization field acting on the phase oscillators. By introducing the synchronization field, we have consistently obtained the susceptibility and analyzed its behavior. This allows us to characterize distinct phases in the system, which we have denoted as synchronized and parasynchronized phases, in analogy with magnetism. The system also shows a rich complex behavior, exhibiting ideal gas characteristics for low temperatures and susceptibility anomalies that are similar to those present in complex fluids such as water.
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Cited by in corpus (4)
- Anomalous diffusion: A basic mechanism for the evolution of inhomogeneous systems
- Critical behavior of noise-induced phase synchronization
- The Fluctuation-Dissipation Relations: Growth, Diffusion, and Beyond
- Scaling, Fractal Dynamics and Critical Exponents: Application in a non-integer dimensional Ising model