含时空关联噪声的非局域及各向异性Kardar-Parisi -Zhang方程的直接标度分析

将直接标度分析方法推广应用到含时间空间关联噪声的非局域及各向异性KardarParisiZhang方程的动力学标度分析中,分别得到了方程在强耦合区和弱耦合区的标度指数值.在弱耦合区得到的标度指数能与使用动力学重整化方法得到的结果相吻合 关键词： 表面生长 标度分析 KPZ方程     

非局域Sun-Guo-Grant方程的自洽模耦合理论

通过选取具有正确渐近行为的标度函数形式，将自洽的模耦合理论推广应用到对非局域的Sun-Guo-Grant方程的动力学标度性质的研究中.通过分析得到，在强耦合区基底维数d=1,2的情况下，动力学指数z随非局域参数ρ的变化关系.将这一结果与动力学重正化群理论和直接标度分析得到的结果进行了对比. 关键词： 表面粗糙生长动力学 动力学标度 自洽模耦合理论     

直接标度分析动力生长

用直接标度分析方法研究了分子束外延生长和在长程时间、空间关联条件下的动力生长过程。分别得到了在强、弱耦合区的粗糙指数和动力学指数,并对其结果进行了讨论,说明了其弱耦合的结果与动力重整化群的结果一致的原因。 关键词：     

含时空关联噪声生长方程的标度奇异性分析

基于动力学重整化群理论研究表面界面生长动力学标度奇异性问题, 得到含时空关联噪声的表面生长方程标度奇异指数的一般结果,并将此方法应用于几种典型的局域生长方程——Kardar-Parisi-Zhang（KPZ）方程、线性生长方程、Lai-Das Sarma-Villain（LDV）方程.结果表明,在长波长极限下局域生长方程的动力学标度奇异性与最相关项、基底维数以及噪声有关,并且若出现标度奇异性,只会是超粗化（super rough）奇异标度行为,而不是内禀（intrinsically）奇异标度行为. 关键词： 标度奇异性 动力学重整化群理论 时空关联噪声     

外场存在时界面生长的重整化群研究

用重整化群方法分析了有外场存在时的界面生长行为,得到了非平庸的稳定的固定点,固定点粗糙指数x和动力学标度指数z。结果表明,外场趋于使生长表面平滑并且不破坏伽利略不变性。 关键词：     

非对称Anderson模型的重整微扰展开

利用Yamada微扰论结合重整微扰方法来计算非对称Anderson模型,得到了局域电子占据数、重整化因子、重整化的局域能级以及重整化参数关于裸参数的展开式.计算了局域电子态密度和低温杂质电导,还计算了磁场对它们的影响,这些结果适用于从弱耦合到强耦合的整个耦合强度区域.由于在哈密顿量中已经将局域能级进行了初步重整,采用的重整微扰方法比Hewson的重整微扰方法更适合于研究非对称Anderson模型. 关键词： 非对称Anderson模型 重整化 磁场     

含有广义守恒律的生长方程标度奇异性的直接标度分析

利用直接标度分析方法研究一个含有广义守恒律生长方程的标度奇异性,得到强弱耦合区域的奇异标度指数.作为其特殊情况,这个方程包含Kardar-Parisi-Zhang（KPZ）方程、 Sun-Guo-Grant（SGG）方程以及分子束外延（MBE）生长方程,并能对其进行统一的研究.研究发现, KPZ方程和SGG方程,无论在弱耦合还是在强耦合区域内都遵从自仿射Family -Vicsek正常标度规律;而MBE 方程在弱耦合区域内服从正常标度,在强耦合区域内能呈现内禀奇异标度行为.这里所得到生长方程的奇异标度性质与利用重正化群理论、数值模拟以及实验相符很好. 关键词： 标度奇异性 强耦合 弱耦合     

U(1)规范理论的定量分析

在Migdal及Migdal-Kadanoff交换方案基础上导出了重整化群方程、并将其应用到Wilson形式的U(1)格点规范理论,给出了强耦合区,弱耦合区及临界耦合点,中间耦合区的数值结果.这些结果与严格的强耦合展开,弱耦合展开及Monte Carlo模拟结果一致.从而说明:本文得到的重整化群方程在讨论规范理论的非微扰特性方面是可行而有效的.     

禁闭弱作用亚夸克大统一理论

本文讨论了禁闭弱作用亚夸克大统一模型. 在合理的统一能标和禁闭标度条件下, 利用重整化群方法得到超色规范群SU(n)满足n≤3, 大统一规范群是SU(7). SU(8)和SO(14).     

点缺陷对表面生长动力学标度行为的影响

基于含噪声Kuramoto-Sivashinsky方程, 采用动力学重正化群技术, 研究生长表面存在点缺陷或杂质对表面生长动力学标度行为的影响, 得到了相应的粗糙度指数α 和动力学标度指数z. 所得结果表明, 点缺陷的存在使生长表面粗化, 并缩短达到稳定生长的弛豫时间.     

Nonlocal Kardar-Parisi-Zhang equation with spatially correlated noise

The effects of spatially correlated noise on a phenomenological equation equivalent to a nonlocal version of the Kardar-Parisi-Zhang (KPZ) equation are studied via the dynamic renormalization group (DRG) techniques. The correlated noise coupled with the long ranged nature of interactions prove the existence of different phases in different regimes, giving rise to a range of roughness exponents defined by their corresponding critical dimensions. Finally self-consistent mode analysis is employed to compare the non-KPZ exponents obtained as a result of the long-range interactions with the DRG results.     

Dynamic renormalization-group analysis of the d+1 dimensional Kuramoto-Sivashinsky equation with both conservative and nonconservative noises

The long-wavelength properties of the (d + 1)-dimensional Kuramoto-Sivashinsky (KS) equation with both conservative and nonconservative noises are investigated by use of the dynamic renormalization-group (DRG) theory. The dynamic exponent z and roughness exponent α are calculated for substrate dimensions d = 1 and d = 2, respectively. In the case of d = 1, we arrive at the critical exponents z = 1.5 and α = 0.5 , which are consistent with the results obtained by Ueno et al. in the discussion of the same noisy KS equation in 1+1 dimensions [Phys. Rev. E 71, 046138 (2005)] and are believed to be identical with the dynamic scaling of the Kardar-Parisi-Zhang (KPZ) in 1+1 dimensions. In the case of d = 2, we find a fixed point with the dynamic exponents z = 2.866 and α = -0.866 , which show that, as in the 1 + 1 dimensions situation, the existence of the conservative noise in 2 + 1 or higher dimensional KS equation can also lead to new fixed points with different dynamic scaling exponents. In addition, since a higher order approximation is adopted, our calculations in this paper have improved the results obtained previously by Cuerno and Lauritsen [Phys. Rev. E 52, 4853 (1995)] in the DRG analysis of the noisy KS equation, where the conservative noise is not taken into account.     

Anomalous dynamic scaling of the non-local growth equations

The anomalous dynamic scaling behavior of the d+1 dimensional non-local growth equations is investigated based on the scaling approach. The growth equations studied include the non-local Kardar-Parisi-Zhang (NKPZ), non-local Sun-Guo-Grant (NSGG), and non-local Lai-Das Sarma-Villain (NLDV) equations. The anomalous scaling exponents in both the weak- and strong-coupling regions are obtained, respectively. Our results show that non-local interactions can affect anomalous scaling properties of surface fluctuations.     

Fixing the fixed-point system—Applying Dynamic Renormalization Group to systems with long-range interactions

In this paper, a mode of using the Dynamic Renormalization Group (DRG) method is suggested in order to cope with inconsistent results obtained when applying it to a continuous family of one-dimensional nonlocal models. The key observation is that the correct fixed-point dynamical system has to be identified during the analysis in order to account for all the relevant terms that are generated under renormalization. This is well established for static problems, however poorly implemented in dynamical ones. An application of this approach to a nonlocal extension of the Kardar–Parisi–Zhang equation resolves certain problems in one-dimension. Namely, obviously problematic predictions are eliminated and the existing exact analytic results are recovered.     

Relating Lagrangian passive scalar scaling exponents to Eulerian scaling exponents in turbulence

Intermittency is a basic feature of fully developed turbulence, for both velocity and passive scalars. Intermittency is classically characterized by Eulerian scaling exponent of structure functions. The same approach can be used in a Lagrangian framework to characterize the temporal intermittency of the velocity and passive scalar concentration of a an element of fluid advected by a turbulent intermittent field. Here we focus on Lagrangian passive scalar scaling exponents, and discuss their possible links with Eulerian passive scalar and mixed velocity-passive scalar structure functions. We provide different transformations between these scaling exponents, associated to different transformations linking space and time scales. We obtain four new explicit relations. Experimental data are needed to test these predictions for Lagrangian passive scalar scaling exponents.     

Anomalous scaling exponents in nonlinear models of turbulence

We propose a new approach to the old-standing problem of the anomaly of the scaling exponents of nonlinear models of turbulence. We construct, for any given nonlinear model, a linear model of passive advection of an auxiliary field whose anomalous scaling exponents are the same as the scaling exponents of the nonlinear problem. The statistics of the auxiliary linear model are dominated by "statistically preserved structures" which are associated with exact conservation laws. The latter can be used, for example, to determine the value of the anomalous scaling exponent of the second order structure function. The approach is equally applicable to shell models and to the Navier-Stokes equations.     

Scaling of the acoustic emission characteristics during plastic deformation and fracture

The scaling of the amplitude and time distributions of acoustic emission pulses, which reflects the self-similarity of defect structures, is revealed. The possibility of separation of independent contributions to the flow of acoustic emission events, which have substantially different scaling exponents, is shown for porous materials. The differences in the scaling exponents are related to the development of plastic deformation and fracture of the materials. The developed approach to an analysis of acoustic emission can be used to describe its predominant mechanisms during deformation.     

Scaling of dynamical properties of the Fermi-Ulam accelerator

We investigate numerically the chaotic sea of the complete Fermi-Ulam model (FUM) and of its simplified version (SFUM). We perform a scaling analysis near the integrable to non-integrable transition to describe the average energy as function of time t and as function of iteration (or collision) number n. When t is employed as independent variable, the exponents of FUM and SFUM are different. However, when n is used, the exponents are the same for both FUM and SFUM. In the collision number analysis, we present analytical arguments supporting the values of the exponents related to the control paramenter and to the initial velocity. We describe also how the scaling exponents obtained by using t as independent variable are related to the ones obtained with n. In contrast to SFUM, the average energy in FUM saturates for long times. We discuss the origin of the observed differences and similarities between FUM and its simplified version.