Topology, hidden spectra and Bose-Einstein condensation on low-dimensional complex networks
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4533461
Abstract: Topological inhomogeneity gives rise to spectral anomalies that can induce Bose-Einstein Condensation (BEC) in low dimensional systems. These anomalies consist in energy regions composed of an infinite number of states with vanishing weight in the thermodynamic limit (hidden states). Here we present a rigorous result giving the most general conditions for BEC on complex networks. We prove that the presence of hidden states in the lowest region of the spectrum is the necessary and sufficient condition for condensation in low dimension (spectral dimension ), while it is shown that BEC always occurs for .
Recommendations
- Harmonic analysis on inhomogeneous amenable networks and the Bose-Einstein condensation
- Bose-Einstein condensation on inhomogeneous amenable graphs
- Bose–Einstein condensation on hyperbolic spaces
- On Bose-Einstein condensation in any dimension.
- Harmonic analysis on Cayley trees. II: The Bose-Einstein condensation
Cited in
(7)- Interacting Bose gas, the logistic law, and complex networks
- Truncation effects in the functional renormalization group study of spontaneous symmetry breaking
- Exactly solvable tight-binding model on the RAN: fractal energy spectrum and Bose-Einstein condensation
- SPATIALLY INHOMOGENEOUS SUPERCONDUCTING AND BOSONIC NETWORKS WITH EMERGENT COMPLEX BEHAVIORS
- Harmonic analysis on perturbed Cayley trees
- BEC OF FREE BOSONS ON NETWORKS
- Harmonic analysis on inhomogeneous amenable networks and the Bose-Einstein condensation
This page was built for publication: Topology, hidden spectra and Bose-Einstein condensation on low-dimensional complex networks
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4533461)
