The exchange-driven growth model: basic properties and longtime behavior
arXiv:1811.05954 · doi:10.1007/s00332-019-09592-x
Abstract
The exchange-driven growth model describes a process in which pairs of clusters interact through the exchange of single monomers. The rate of exchange is given by an interaction kernel which depends on the size of the two interacting clusters. Well-posedness of the model is established for kernels growing at most linearly and arbitrary initial data. The longtime behavior is established under a detailed balance condition on the kernel. The total mass density , determined by the initial data, acts as an order parameter, in which the system shows a phase transition. There is a critical value characterized by the rate kernel. For , there exists a unique equilibrium state and the solution converges strongly to . If the solution converges only weakly to . In particular, the excess gets lost due to the formation of larger and larger clusters. In this regard, the model behaves similarly to the Becker-Döring equation. The main ingredient for the longtime behavior is the free energy acting as Lyapunov function for the evolution. It is also the driving functional for a gradient flow structure of the system under the detailed balance condition.
arXiv comment34 pages, minor revised version accepted at the Journal of Nonlinear Science
References in corpus (17)
- Wealth Distributions in Models of Capital Exchange
- Condensation in the zero range process: stationary and dynamical properties
- Scaling Theory for Migration-Driven Aggregate Growth
- Exchange Driven Growth
- Explosive condensation in a mass transport model
- Gradient flow structure for McKean-Vlasov equations on discrete spaces
- Dynamics of condensation in the totally asymmetric inclusion process
- Asymptotic behavior of the generalized Becker-Döring equations for general initial data
- A non-local problem for the Fokker-Planck equation related to the Becker-Döring model
- Macroscopic limit of the Becker-Döring equation via gradient flows
- Derivation of mean-field equations for stochastic particle systems
- On a thermodynamically consistent modification of the Becker-Doering equations
- Trend to Equilibrium for the Becker-Döring Equations: An Analogue of Cercignani's Conjecture
- Coarsening dynamics of zero-range processes
- Explosive condensation in symmetric mass transport models
- Monotonicity and Condensation in Homogeneous Stochastic Particle Systems
- Mathematical Theory of Exchange-driven Growth