Intermittency, stochastic growth and phase transition in a simple deterministic partial differential equation with a singular term
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4845649
DOI10.1088/0305-4470/28/11/001zbMath0830.76046OpenAlexW2084204821WikidataQ115293568 ScholiaQ115293568MaRDI QIDQ4845649
Publication date: 18 January 1996
Published in: Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1088/0305-4470/28/11/001
Related Items (18)
Detecting phase transitions in collective behavior using manifold's curvature ⋮ On consensus in the Cucker-Smale type model on isolated time scales ⋮ Local versus nonlocal barycentric interactions in 1D agent dynamics ⋮ Cascade flocking with free-will ⋮ Flocking and invariance of velocity angles ⋮ Effectual leadership in flocks with hierarchy and individual preference ⋮ Phase transition and diffusion among socially interacting self-propelled agents ⋮ Dynamics and kinetic limit for a system of noiseless \(d\)-dimensional Vicsek-type particles ⋮ Existence of solution for a system of repulsion and alignment: comparison between theory and simulation ⋮ Emergent dynamics in the interactions of Cucker-Smale ensembles ⋮ A continuum model for nematic alignment of self-propelled particles ⋮ Emergence of phase-locked states for the Winfree model in a large coupling regime ⋮ Self-organized hydrodynamics with density-dependent velocity ⋮ Preface to special issue on ``Mathematics of Social Systems ⋮ Approximate models for stochastic dynamic systems with velocities on the sphere and associated Fokker-Planck equations ⋮ Mean-field limit for a collision-avoiding flocking system and the time-asymptotic flocking dynamics for the kinetic equation ⋮ A review of the mean field limits for Vlasov equations ⋮ (Un)conditional consensus emergence under perturbed and decentralized feedback controls
This page was built for publication: Intermittency, stochastic growth and phase transition in a simple deterministic partial differential equation with a singular term
