Random Walks with Long-Range Self-Repulsion on Proper Time
arXiv:hep-lat/9211013 · doi:10.1007/BF02179448
Abstract
We introduce a model of self-repelling random walks where the short-range interaction between two elements of the chain decreases as a power of the difference in proper time. Analytic results on the exponent are obtained. They are in good agreement with Monte Carlo simulations in two dimensions. A numerical study of the scaling functions and of the efficiency of the algorithm is also presented.
25 pages latex, 4 postscript figures, uses epsf.sty (all included) IFUP-Th 13/92 and SNS 14/92
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Virial coefficients and osmotic pressure in polymer solutions in good-solvent conditions
- Site-diluted three dimensional Ising Model with long-range correlated disorder
- Determination of the exponent gamma for SAWs on the two-dimensional Manhattan lattice
- Polymer size in dilute solutions in the good-solvent regime
- Two-parameter model predictions and theta-point crossover for linear-polymer solutions
- Diffusive-Ballistic Transition in Random Walks with Long-Range Self-Repulsion
- Diffusive-Ballistic Transition in Random Polymers with Drifts and Repulsive Long-Range Interactions
- Existence of Scaling Limit Phase Transition in a Two-dimensional Random Polymer Model