Unified Approach to Crossover Phenomena
arXiv:cond-mat/9810046 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.58.4197
Abstract
A general analytical method is developed for describing crossover phenomena of arbitrary nature. The method is based on the algebraic self-similar renormalization of asymptotic series, with control functions defined by crossover conditions. The method can be employed for such difficult problems for which only a few terms of asymptotic expansions are available, and no other techniques are applicable. As an illustration, analytical solutions for several important physical problems are presented.
1 file, 19 pages, RevTex
References in corpus (5)
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Towards Landslide Predictions: Two Case Studies
- Self-Similar Factor Approximants
- Summation of Power Series by Self-Similar Factor Approximants
- Self-Similar Structures and Fractal Transforms in Approximation Theory
- Self-similar factor approximants for evolution equations and boundary-value problems
- Classification of Possible Finite-Time Singularities by Functional Renormalization
- Self-Similar Approximations for a Trapped Bose-Einstein Condensate
- Interplay Between Approximation Theory and Renormalization Group
- Self-similarly corrected Pade approximants for nonlinear equations
- Reconstructing Generalized Exponential Laws by Self-Similar Exponential Approximants
- Self-similar Approximants of the Permeability in Heterogeneous Porous Media from Moment Equation Expansions
- On Equilibrium Metropolis Simulations on Self-Organized Urban Street Networks
- From Asymptotic Series to Self-Similar Approximants