Local Number Fluctuations in Hyperuniform and Nonhyperuniform Systems: Higher-Order Moments and Distribution Functions
arXiv:2012.02358 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevX.11.021028
Abstract
The local number variance associated with a spherical sampling window of radius enables a classification of many-particle systems in -dimensional Euclidean space according to the degree to which large-scale density fluctuations are suppressed, resulting in a demarcation between hyperuniform and nonhyperuniform phyla. To better characterize density fluctuations, we carry out an extensive study of higher-order moments, including the skewness , excess kurtosis and the corresponding probability distribution function of a large family of models across the first three space dimensions, including both hyperuniform and nonhyperuniform models. Specifically, we derive explicit integral expressions for and involving up to three- and four-body correlation functions, respectively. We also derive rigorous bounds on , and . High-quality simulation data for these quantities are generated for each model. We also ascertain the proximity of to the normal distribution via a novel Gaussian distance metric . Among all models, the convergence to a central limit theorem (CLT) is generally fastest for the disordered hyperuniform processes. The convergence to a CLT is slower for standard nonhyperuniform models, and slowest for the antihyperuniform model studied here. We prove that one-dimensional hyperuniform systems of class I or any -dimensional lattice cannot obey a CLT. Remarkably, we discovered that the gamma distribution provides a good approximation to for all models that obey a CLT, enabling us to estimate the large- scalings of , and . For any -dimensional model that "decorrelates" or "correlates" with , we elucidate why increasingly moves toward or away from Gaussian-like behavior, respectively.
23 pages, 8 figures
References in corpus (14)
- Designer disordered materials with large complete photonic band gaps
- Packing Hyperspheres in High-Dimensional Euclidean Spaces
- Classical Disordered Ground States: Super-Ideal Gases, and Stealth and Equi-Luminous Materials
- Hyperuniformity and its Generalizations
- Ensemble Theory for Stealthy Hyperuniform Disordered Ground States
- Point processes in arbitrary dimension from fermionic gases, random matrix theory, and number theory
- Exactly Solvable Disordered Sphere-Packing Model in Arbitrary-Dimension Euclidean Spaces
- Collective Coordinate Control of Density Distributions
- Central limit theorems for Poisson hyperplane tessellations
- Estimates of the optimal density and kissing number of sphere packings in high dimensions
- Gaussian core model phase diagram and pair correlations in high Euclidean dimensions
- Characterization of Maximally Random Jammed Sphere Packings: II. Correlation Functions and Density Fluctuations
- Optimized Large Hyperuniform Binary Colloidal Suspensions in Two Dimensions
- Hidden Order Beyond Hyperuniformity in Critical Absorbing States
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Structural Characterization of Many-Particle Systems on Approach to Hyperuniform States
- Sub-diffusive wave transport and weak localization transition in three-dimensional stealthy hyperuniform disordered systems
- Local Order Metrics for Two-Phase Media Across Length Scales
- Generating large disordered stealthy hyperuniform systems with ultra-high accuracy to determine their physical properties
- Dynamic Measure of Hyperuniformity and Nonhyperuniformity in Heterogeneous Media via the Diffusion Spreadability
- Hyperuniformity and wave localization in pinwheel scattering arrays
- Density of photonic states in aperiodic structures
- Local order metrics for many-particle systems across length scales
- Hyperuniformity scaling of maximally random jammed packings of two-dimensional binary disks
- Pair correlation function based on Voronoi topology
- Anti-hyperuniform Critical States of Active Topological Defects
- Anti-hyperuniform diluted vortex matter induced by correlated disorder
- Diffusion Spreadability as a Probe of the Microstructure of Complex Media Across Length Scales