Langevin theory of absorbing phase transitions with a conserved magnitude
arXiv:cond-mat/0307406 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.69.045105
Abstract
The recently proposed Langevin equation, aimed to capture the relevant critical features of stochastic sandpiles, and other self-organizing systems is studied numerically. This equation is similar to the Reggeon field theory, describing generic systems with absorbing states, but it is coupled linearly to a second conserved and static (non-diffusive) field. It has been claimed to represent a new universality class, including different discrete models: the Manna as well as other sandpiles, reaction-diffusion systems, etc. In order to integrate the equation, and surpass the difficulties associated with its singular noise, we follow a numerical technique introduced by Dickman. Our results coincide remarkably well with those of discrete models claimed to belong to this universality class, in one, two, and three dimensions. This provides a strong backing for the Langevin theory of stochastic sandpiles, and to the very existence of this new, yet meagerly understood, universality class.
4 pages, 3 eps figs, submitted to PRL
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (13)
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- Absorbing-state phase transitions: exact solutions of small systems
- Equivalence of operator-splitting schemes for the integration of the Langevin equation
- Conserved sandpile with a variable height restriction
- Critical Density of the Abelian Manna Model via a Multi-type Branching Process