Description of a stochastic system by a nonadapted stochastic process
arXiv:2104.04237 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.104.014139
Abstract
An approach for the description of stochastic systems is derived. Some of the variables in the system are studied forward in time, others backward in time. The approach is based on a perturbation expansion in the strength of the coupling between forward and backward variables, and is well suited for situations in which initial and final conditions are imposed on different components of the system and the coupling between those components is weak. The form of the stochastic equations in our approach is determined by requiring that they generate the same statistics obtained in a forward description of the dynamics. Numerical tests are carried out on a few simple two-degree-of-freedom systems. The merit and the difficulties of the approach are discussed and compared to more traditional strategies based on transition path sampling and simple shooting algorithms.
arXiv comment11 pages 4 figures
References in corpus (11)
- Classical and Quantum Fluctuation Theorems for Heat Exchange
- Nonequilibrium Markov processes conditioned on large deviations
- On the heat flux and entropy produced by thermal fluctuations
- Violation of the fluctuation-dissipation theorem in time-dependent mesoscopic heat transport
- Irreversible Langevin samplers and variance reduction: a large deviation approach
- Large deviations conditioned on large deviations I: Markov chain and Langevin equation
- Opposite Thermodynamic Arrows of Time
- Generating Transition Paths by Langevin Bridges
- Computation of rare transitions in the barotropic quasi-geostrophic equations
- Rare-event trajectory ensemble analysis reveals metastable dynamical phases in lattice proteins
- Statistics of heat exchange between two resistors