The role of the electromagnetic field in the formation of domains in the process of symmetry breaking phase transitions
arXiv:cond-mat/0607594 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.74.022105
Abstract
In the framework of quantum field theory we discuss the emergence of a phase locking among the electromagnetic modes and the matter components on an extended space-time region. We discuss the formation of extended domains exhibiting in their fundamental states non-vanishing order parameters, whose existence is not included in the Lagrangian. Our discussion is motivated by the interest in the study of the general problem of the stability of mesoscopic and macroscopic complex systems arising from fluctuating quantum components in connection with the problem of defect formation during the process of non-equilibrium symmetry breaking phase transitions characterized by an order parameter.
arXiv commentPhysical Review A, in the press
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Transduction of DNA information through water and electromagnetic waves
- DNA waves and water
- Theory of the Maxwell Pressure Tensor and the Tension in a Water Bridge
- Temperature Dependence Analysis of the NIR Spectra of Liquid Water confirms the existence of two phases, one of which is in a coherent state
- Self-similarity properties of nafionized and filtered water and deformed coherent states
- Gauge theory and two level systems
- Quantum field theory treatment of magnetic effects on a system of free electrons
- Softening the "crystal-scaffold" for life's emergence
- Randomness and Multi-level Interactions in Biology