In Brownian yet non-Gaussian diffusion (BnGD) the mean squared displacement grows linearly in time. However, the displacement statistics do not follow a normal distribution throughout. Typically, they are non-Gaussian at intermediate times, before they cross over to Gaussian in the long-time regime. We demonstrate that nonlinear friction under correctly applied stochastic equilibrium conditions provides an explanation of this phenomenon also for homogeneous environments.
This work is a step towards a general understanding of fluctuations for systems of particles described at large scale by fractional diffusion. First, we derive formally a Large Deviation Principle for the empirical measure of mean-field interacting particles with a L{\'e}vy-type noise. In the case of independent partic...
We study a Brownian particle in $\mathbb{R}^d$, $d\geq2$, with drift given by the gradient of a log-correlated Gaussian potential. At weak disorder, we prove convergence to a scaling limit whose law is singular with respect to Brownian motion and whose invariant measure is given by Gaussian multiplicative chaos. The pr...
Scott Armstrong, Ahmed Bou-Rabee, Tuomo Kuusi· 0 citations
For a class of stochastic fractional diffusion equations, we prove the existence of Stratonovich solutions and obtain the precise values of the Lyapunov exponents governing the large $t$-asymptotics of their $p$-th moments for all real $p\in\{1\}\cup[2,\infty)$, as well as the large $p$-asymptotics of the $p$-th moment...
For an underdamped particle driven by a constant non-conservative force across a periodic potential in one spatial dimension at finite temperature, numerical studies have shown that the differential mobility is non-negative. Here, an analytical proof will be given that is based on expressing the differential mobility b...
We consider fractional Brownian motion with D-dimensional time in the domain G(T)=(-T<ti<T,tj>0 if j<d+1). Let P(T) be the probability that the process will not exceed a fixed level in G(T). We show that for large T, logP(T)=(D-dH)logT(1+o(1)) where H is the Hurst parameter of the process
G. Molchan· 0 citations
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