Macroscopic determinism in noninteracting systems using large deviation theory
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: We consider a general system of n noninteracting identical particles which evolve under a given dynamical law and whose initial microstates are a priori independent. The time evolution of the n-particle average of a bounded function on the particle microstates is then examined in the large n limit. Using the theory of large deviations, we show that if the initial macroscopic average is constrained to be near a given value, then the macroscopic average at a given time converges in probability, as n goes to infinity, to a value given explicitly in terms of a canonical expectation. Some general features of the resulting deterministic curve are examined, particularly in regard to continuity, symmetry, and convergence.
Recommendations
- Macroscopic determinism in interacting systems using large deviation theory
- Level I theory of large deviations in the ideal gas
- Large deviations for noninteracting infinite-particle systems
- Entropy, large deviations, and scaling limits
- Large deviations for systems of noninteracting recurrent particles
Cited in
(3)
This page was built for publication: Macroscopic determinism in noninteracting systems using large deviation theory
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1581716)
