Detailed balance has a counterpart in non-equilibrium steady states
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:4653602)
Abstract: When modelling driven steady states of matter, it is common practice either to choose transition rates arbitrarily, or to assume that the principle of detailed balance remains valid away from equilibrium. Neither of those practices is theoretically well founded. Hypothesising ergodicity constrains the transition rates in driven steady states to respect relations analogous to, but different from the equilibrium principle of detailed balance. The constraints arise from demanding that the design of any model system contains no information extraneous to the microscopic laws of motion and the macroscopic observables. This prevents over-description of the non-equilibrium reservoir, and implies that not all stochastic equations of motion are equally valid. The resulting recipe for transition rates has many features in common with equilibrium statistical mechanics.
Recommendations
Cited in
(16)- Effective Hamiltonians and Lagrangians for conditioned Markov processes at large volume
- Large deviations conditioned on large deviations. I: Markov chain and Langevin equation
- Large deviations conditioned on large deviations II: Fluctuating hydrodynamics
- An addendum to ``Detailed balance has a counterpart in nonequilibrium steady states
- Local detailed balance: a microscopic derivation
- Nonequilibrium statistical mechanics of shear flow: invariant quantities and current relations
- Variational and optimal control representations of conditioned and driven processes
- Absence of dissipation in trajectory ensembles biased by currents
- Detailed balance in non-equilibrium systems
- Nonequilibrium Markov processes conditioned on large deviations
- Dynamical equivalence classes for Markov jump processes
- Path probability distribution of stochastic motion of non dissipative systems: a classical analog of Feynman factor of path integral
- Detailed balance
- A possible classification of nonequilibrium steady states
- STATISTICAL MECHANICS OF EQUILIBRIUM AND NONEQUILIBRIUM PHASE TRANSITIONS: THE YANG–LEE FORMALISM
- Equivalence and nonequivalence of ensembles: thermodynamic, macrostate, and measure levels
This page was built for publication: Detailed balance has a counterpart in non-equilibrium steady states
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4653602)