Finite-time and Finite-size scalings of coercivity in dynamic hysteresis
arXiv:2507.07933 · doi:10.1103/mzvj-n6vn
Abstract
The coercivity panorama for characterizing the dynamic hysteresis in interacting systems across multiple timescales is proposed by Chen et al. in a companion paper. For the stochastic model under periodic driving of rate , the coercivity landscape exhibits plateau features at a characteristic rate with the corresponding coercivity . Below this plateau (), the scaling obtained in the near-equilibrium regime becomes inaccessible in the thermodynamic limit. Above the plateau (), scaling in the fast-driving regime, , is completely different from that, , in the post-plateau slow-driving regime. The emergence of the plateau with a finite-size scaling reflects the competition between the thermodynamic limit and the quasi-static limit. In this paper, we provide detailed analytical proofs and numerical evidence supporting these results. Moreover, to demonstrate the coercivity panorama in concrete physical systems, we study the magnetic hysteresis in the Curie-Weiss model and analyze its finite-size effects. We reveal that finite-time coercivity scaling shows model-specific behavior only in the fast-driving regime, while exhibiting universal characteristics elsewhere.
Comments are welcome! arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:2506.24035
References in corpus (10)
- Evidence for a dynamic phase transition in [Co/Pt]_3 magnetic multilayers
- Driven-dissipative phase transition in a Kerr oscillator: From semiclassical symmetry to quantum fluctuations
- Dynamic off-equilibrium transition in systems slowly driven across thermal first-order phase transitions
- Finite-time dynamical phase transition in non-equilibrium relaxation
- Exponential volume dependence of entropy-current fluctuations at first-order phase transitions in chemical reaction networks
- Dynamic hysteresis at a noisy saddle-node shows power-law scaling but nonuniversal exponent
- Complete universal scaling in first-order phase transitions
- Temperature fluctuations in mesoscopic systems
- Finite-dimensional signature of spinodal instability in an athermal hysteretic transition
- Ergodicity Breaking and Scaling Relations for Finite-Time First-Order Phase Transition