Collective $1/f$ fluctuation by pseudo-Casimir-invariants

Abstract

In this study, we propose a universal scenario explaining the $1/f$ fluctuation, including pink noises, in Hamiltonian dynamical systems with many degrees of freedom under long-range interaction. In the thermodynamic limit, the dynamics of such systems can be described by the Vlasov equation, which has an infinite number of Casimir invariants. In a finite system, they become pseudoinvariants, which yield quasistationary states. The dynamics then exhibit slow motion over them, up to the timescale where the pseudo-Casimir-invariants are effective. Such long-time correlation leads to $1/f$ fluctuations of collective variables, as is confirmed by direct numerical simulations. The universality of this collective $1/f$ fluctuation is demonstrated by taking a variety of Hamiltonians and changing the range of interaction and number of particles.

13 pages, 12 figures

References in corpus (4)

• Statistical mechanics and dynamics of solvable models with long-range interactions
• Fermi, Pasta, Ulam and a mysterious lady
• Strange Scaling and Temporal Evolution of Finite-Size Fluctuation in Thermal Equilibrium
• Spin relaxation 1/f noise in graphene

Cited by in corpus (3)

• Critical exponents in mean-field classical spin systems
• Pink noise in Electric Current from Amplitude Modulations
• Scaling theory for the $1/f$ noise