Physical ageing from generalised time-translation-invariance

<div> A generalised form of time-translation-invariance permits to re-derive the known generic phenomenology of ageing, which arises in many-body systems after a quench from an initially disordered system to a temperature T ≤ T c , at or below the critical temperature T c . Generalised time-translation-invariance is obtained, out of equilibrium, from a change of representation of the Lie algebra generators of the dynamical symmetries of scale-invariance and time-translation-invariance. Observable consequences include the algebraic form of the scaling functions for large arguments of the two-time auto-correlators and auto-responses, the equality of the auto-correlation and the auto-response exponents λ C = λ R , the cross-over scaling form for an initially magnetised critical system and the explanation of a novel finite-size scaling if the auto-correlator or auto-response converge for large arguments y = t/s ≫ 1 to a plateau. For global two-time correlators, the timedependence involving the initial critical slip exponent Θ is confirmed and is generalised to all temperatures below criticality and to the global two-time response function, and their finite-size scaling is derived as well. This also includes the time-dependence of the squared global order-parameter. The celebrate Janssen-Schaub-Schmittmann scaling relation with the auto-correlation exponent is thereby extended to all temperatures below the critical temperature. A simple criterion on the relevance of non-linear terms in the stochastic equation of motion is derived, taking the dimensionality of couplings into account. Its applicability in a wide class of models is confirmed, for temperatures T ≤ T c . Relevance to experiments is also discussed. </div>

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Publication Details

Journal
Nuclear Physics B
Published
2025-05-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nuclphysb.2025.116968
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Neural dynamics and brain function
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.59
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article

Physical ageing from generalised time-translation-invariance

Malte Henkel
6 citations
Nuclear Physics B
Neural dynamics and brain function
8.59
article

Physical ageing from generalised time-translation-invariance

Malte Henkel
article en
6 citations

Abstract

<div> A generalised form of time-translation-invariance permits to re-derive the known generic phenomenology of ageing, which arises in many-body systems after a quench from an initially disordered system to a temperature T ≤ T c , at or below the critical temperature T c . Generalised time-translation-invariance is obtained, out of equilibrium, from a change of representation of the Lie algebra generators of the dynamical symmetries of scale-invariance and time-translation-invariance. Observable consequences include the algebraic form of the scaling functions for large arguments of the two-time auto-correlators and auto-responses, the equality of the auto-correlation and the auto-response exponents λ C = λ R , the cross-over scaling form for an initially magnetised critical system and the explanation of a novel finite-size scaling if the auto-correlator or auto-response converge for large arguments y = t/s ≫ 1 to a plateau. For global two-time correlators, the timedependence involving the initial critical slip exponent Θ is confirmed and is generalised to all temperatures below criticality and to the global two-time response function, and their finite-size scaling is derived as well. This also includes the time-dependence of the squared global order-parameter. The celebrate Janssen-Schaub-Schmittmann scaling relation with the auto-correlation exponent is thereby extended to all temperatures below the critical temperature. A simple criterion on the relevance of non-linear terms in the stochastic equation of motion is derived, taking the dimensionality of couplings into account. Its applicability in a wide class of models is confirmed, for temperatures T ≤ T c . Relevance to experiments is also discussed. </div>

Nuclear Physics BVol. 1017
Commodity Futures Trading Commission (US), Laboratoire de Physique et Chimie Théoriques
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Neural dynamics and brain function
8.59
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