We construct and analyze a phase diagram of a self-interacting matrix field coupled to curvature of the non-commutative truncated Heisenberg space. The model reduces to the renormalizable Grosse-Wulkenhaar model in an infinite matrix size limit and exhibits a purely non-commutative non-uniformly ordered phase. Particular attention is given to scaling of model’s parameters. We additionally provide the infinite matrix size limit for the disordered to ordered phase transition line.
We calculate divergent one-loop corrections to the propagators of the U (1) gauge theory on the truncated Heisenberg space, which is one of the extensions of the Grosse-Wulkenhaar model. The model is purely geometric, based on the Yang-Mills action; the corresponding gaugefixed theory is BRST invariant. We quantize perturbatively and, along with the usual wave-function and mass renormalizations, we find divergent nonlocal terms of the −1 and −2 type. We discuss the meaning of these terms and possible improvements of the model.
We study a Hermitian matrix model with the standard quartic potential amended by a tr(RΦ2) term for fixed external matrix R. This is motivated by a curvature term in the truncated Heisenberg algebra formulation of the Grosse-Wulkenhaar model — a renormalizable noncommutative field theory. The extra term breaks the unitary symmetry of the action and leads, after perturbative calculation of the unitary integral, to an effective multitrace matrix model. Accompanying the analytical treatment of this multitrace approximation, we also study the model numerically by Monte Carlo simulations. The phase structure of the model is investigated, and a modified phase diagram is identified. We observe a shift of the transition line between the 1-cut and 2-cut phases of the theory that is consistent with the previous numerical simulations and also with the removal of the noncommutative phase in the Grosse-Wulkenhaar model.
In the present paper, we propose a new model for landslide dynamics, in the form of the spring-block mechanical model, with included delayed interaction and the effect of the background seismic noise. The introduction of the random noise in the model of landslide dynamics is confirmed by the surrogate data testing of the recorded ambient noise within the existing landslide in Serbia. The performed research classified the analyzed recordings as linear stationary stochastic processes with Gaussian inputs. The proposed mechanical model is described in the form of a nonlinear dynamical system: a set of stochastic delay-differential equations. The solution of such a system is enabled by the introduction of mean-field approximation, which resulted in a mean-field approximated model whose dynamics are qualitatively the same as the dynamics of the starting stochastic system. The dynamics of the approximated model are analyzed numerically, with rather unexpected results, implying the positive effect of background noise on landslide dynamics. Particularly, the increase of the noise intensity requires higher values of spring stiffness and displacement delay for the occurrence of bifurcation. This confirms the positive stabilizing effect of the increase in noise intensity on the dynamics of the analyzed landslide model. Present research confirms the significant role of noise in landslides near the bifurcation point (e.g., creeping landslides).
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