The collective motion of self-propelled particles affected by the spatial-dependent noise
arXiv:2211.14877 · doi:10.1016/j.physa.2023.129079
Abstract
We study the collective motion of self-propelled particles affected by the spatial-dependent noise based on the Vicsek rules. Only the particles inside the special region will affected by noise. The consideration of the spatial-dependent noise is closer to reality because of the complexity of the environment. Interestingly, we find that there exists an optimal amplitude of noise to adjust the average motional direction of the system. Particular orientation of the noisy region makes the motional direction of the system parallel to the orientation of the noisy region. The adjustment of the motional direction of the system also depends on the shape, the proportion and the spatial distribution of the noisy region. Our findings may inspire the capture of the key features of collective motion underlying various phenomena.
arXiv comment12 pages, 6 figures, 39 references
References in corpus (15)
- Novel type of phase transition in a system of self-driven particles
- Collective motion
- The Physics of the Vicsek Model
- Noise-Induced Transition from Translational to Rotational Motion of Swarms
- Optimal noise maximizes collective motion in heterogeneous media
- Noise-Induced Schooling of Fish
- Noise-induced breakdown of coherent collective motion in swarms
- Small noise may diversify collective motion in Vicsek model
- Critical active dynamics is captured by a colored-noise driven field theory
- Effective equilibrium states in mixtures of active particles driven by colored noise
- Criticality and the Onset of Ordering in the Standard Vicsek Model
- Non-Gaussian noise without memory in active matter
- Noise induced swarming of active particles
- Active noise-driven particles under space-dependent friction in one dimension
- Noise induced phase separation in active systems: Creating patterns with noise