Simulating rare events in dynamical processes

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Publication:658463

DOI10.1007/S10955-011-0350-4zbMATH Open1252.82007arXiv1106.4929OpenAlexW2108541535WikidataQ63953653 ScholiaQ63953653MaRDI QIDQ658463FDOQ658463

Jorge Kurchan, Cristian Giardinà, Julien Tailleur, Vivien Lecomte

Publication date: 12 January 2012

Published in: Journal of Statistical Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: Atypical, rare trajectories of dynamical systems are important: they are often the paths for chemical reactions, the haven of (relative) stability of planetary systems, the rogue waves that are detected in oil platforms, the structures that are responsible for intermittency in a turbulent liquid, the active regions that allow a supercooled liquid to flow... Simulating them in an efficient, accelerated way, is in fact quite simple. In this paper we review a computational technique to study such rare events in both stochastic and Hamiltonian systems. The method is based on the evolution of a family of copies of the system which are replicated or killed in such a way as to favor the realization of the atypical trajectories. We illustrate this with various examples.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1106.4929




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