Non-Analytic Non-Equilibrium Field Theory: Stochastic Reheating of the Ising Model
arXiv:2007.00666 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevResearch.2.043390
Abstract
Many-body non-equilibrium steady states can be described by a Landau-Ginzburg theory if one allows non-analytic terms in the potential. We substantiate this claim by working out the case of the Ising magnet in contact with a thermal bath and undergoing stochastic reheating: It is reset to a paramagnet at random times. By a combination of stochastic field theory and Monte Carlo simulations, we unveil how the usual potential is deformed by non-analytic operators of intrinsic non-equilibrium nature. We demonstrate their infrared relevance at low temperatures by a renormalization-group analysis of the non-equilibrium steady state. The equilibrium ferromagnetic fixed point is thus destabilized by stochastic reheating, and we identify the new non-equilibrium fixed point.
16 pages, v2: minor edits
References in corpus (6)
- Stochastic Resetting and Applications
- Diffusion in a potential landscape with stochastic resetting
- Diffusion with resetting in arbitrary spatial dimension
- Ising model with stochastic resetting
- Domain growth morphology in curvature driven two dimensional coarsening
- Landau Theory for Non-Equilibrium Steady States
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Emergent quantum correlations and collective behavior in non-interacting quantum systems subject to stochastic resetting
- Disentangling representations in Restricted Boltzmann Machines without adversaries
- Absorbing phase transitions in systems with mediated interactions
- Manipulating phases in many-body interacting systems with subsystem resetting
- Dynamical and structural properties of an absorbing phase transition: a case study from granular systems
- Control of spatiotemporal chaos by stochastic resetting
- Nonanalytic Landau functionals shaping the finite-size scaling of fluctuations and response functions in and out of equilibrium
- Localization of information driven by stochastic resetting