Capture of a diffusing lamb by a diffusing lion when both return home
arXiv:2210.02714 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.106.064118
Abstract
A diffusing lion pursues a diffusing lamb when both of them are allowed to get back to their homes intermittently. Identifying the system with a pair of vicious random walkers, we study their dynamics under Poissonian and sharp resetting. In absence of any resets, the location of intersection of the two walkers follows a Cauchy distribution. In presence of resetting, the distribution of the location of annihilation is composed of two parts: one in which the trajectories cross without being reset (center) and the other where trajectories are reset at least once before they cross each other (tails). We find that the tail part decays exponentially for both the resetting protocols. The central part of the distribution, on the other hand, depends on the nature of the restart protocol, with Cauchy for Poisson resetting and Gaussian for sharp resetting. We find good agreement of the analytical results with numerical calculations.
9 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (12)
- First Passage Under Restart
- Diffusion with resetting in arbitrary spatial dimension
- Dynamical transition in the temporal relaxation of stochastic processes under resetting
- Bidimensional intermittent search processes: an alternative to Levy flights strategies
- Stochastic Search with Poisson and Deterministic Resetting
- Exact distribution of the maximal height of p vicious walkers
- Interacting Brownian Motion with Resetting
- Stochastic resetting on comb-like structures
- First passage in the presence of stochastic resetting and a potential barrier
- General approach to stochastic resetting
- Bubble merging in breathing DNA as a vicious walker problem in opposite potentials
- Stochastic resetting of a population of random walks with resetting-rate-dependent diffusivity
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Stochastic resetting in interacting particle systems: A review
- Kuramoto model subject to subsystem resetting: How resetting a part of the system may synchronize the whole of it
- Efficiency of a microscopic heat engine subjected to stochastic resetting
- Manipulating phases in many-body interacting systems with subsystem resetting
- Exact fluctuation and long-range correlations in a single-file model under resetting