Finite size scaling analysis of a nonequilibrium phase transition in the naming game model
arXiv:1609.02869 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.94.052308
Abstract
We realize an extensive numerical study of the Naming Game model with a noise term which accounts for perturbations. This model displays a non-equilibrium phase transition between an absorbing ordered consensus state, which occurs for small noise, and a disordered phase with fragmented clusters characterized by heterogeneous memories, which emerges at strong noise levels. The nature of the phase transition is studied by means of a finite-size scaling analysis of the moments. We observe a scaling behavior typical of a discontinuous transition and we are able to estimate the thermodynamic limit. The scaling behavior of the clusters size seems also compatible with this kind of transition.
5 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (10)
- Statistical physics of social dynamics
- Collective motion of self-propelled particles interacting without cohesion
- Sharp transition towards shared vocabularies in multi-agent systems
- Cultural route to the emergence of linguistic categories
- Non-equilibrium phase transition in negotiation dynamics
- Different topologies for a herding model of opinion
- Consequence of reputation in an open-ended Naming Game
- Conventions spreading in open-ended systems
- Discontinuous phase transition in an open-ended Naming Game
- Viability of an elementary syntactic structure in a population playing Naming Games
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Collective movement in alarmed animals groups: a simple model with positional forces and a limited attention field
- A Bird's-Eye View of Naming Game Dynamics: From Trait Competition to Bayesian Inference
- Discontinuous transitions can survive to quenched disorder in a 2-dimensional nonequilibrium system
- The Role of bilinguals in the Bayesian naming game
- Polarization inhibits the phase transition of Axelrod's model