2020
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2012.02900
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Run-and-tumble motion: field theory and entropy production

Rosalba Garcia-Millan,
Gunnar Pruessner

Abstract: Run-and-tumble motion is an example of active motility where particles move at constant speed and change direction at random times. In this work we study run-and-tumble motion with diffusion in a harmonic potential in one dimension via a path integral approach. We derive a Doi-Peliti field theory and use it to calculate the entropy production and other observables in closed form. All our results are exact.

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Cited by 3 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Also, as pointed out at the end of Sec. VI, the continuous limit of our model corresponds exactly to a model of active matter run-and-tumble motion [54]. This suggests our techniques may be useful for solving a broad range of stochastic physical and biological problems.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 64%
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“…Also, as pointed out at the end of Sec. VI, the continuous limit of our model corresponds exactly to a model of active matter run-and-tumble motion [54]. This suggests our techniques may be useful for solving a broad range of stochastic physical and biological problems.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 64%
“…The precise correspondence is described in Table I Effective mean concentration µ = α 1 k 12 +α 2 k 21 γ(k 12 +k 21 ) Effective mean position µ = 0 TABLE I. The parameter correspondence between the continuous birth-death-switching problem considered here, and the run-and-tumble problem considered by Garcia-Millan and Pruessner [54].…”
Section: E Switching Much Slower Than Degradationmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…The external potential V (x) in Eq. (1a) has been moved to the perturbative part of the action, as it is usually not easily integrated, except for special cases, such as a harmonic one, similar to the effective friction potential of the velocity here [22,23]. More traditionally, one can recast the process (1) in a master equation on a lattice [17,24] and obtain Eq.…”
Section: Deriving the Field Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because of the harmonic potential term τ −1 ∂ v (vφ) and the mixed term ivk, we cannot diagonalise the action by simply Fourier transforming in v as well. Instead we follow similar considerations for the harmonic potential acting on a particle's position using Hermite polynomials [22,23] and the eigenvalue problem of the Kramer's equation [18].…”
Section: Diagonalizing the Actionmentioning
confidence: 99%