random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

12
Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length V.Yu.Zaburdaev MPI for Dynamics and Self-Organization, Göttingen, Germany

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Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length. V.Yu.Zaburdaev MPI for Dynamics and Self-Organization, Göttingen, Germany. Standard Random Walk Model. x. x. x+x’. The probability to jump into. is. The probability to jump away at. is. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

V.Yu.Zaburdaev

MPI for Dynamics and Self-Organization, Göttingen, Germany

Page 2: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Standard Random Walk Model

xx x+x’

)(f

The probability to jump into ]','[ dxxxxx dxxg |)'(|is

The probability to jump away at ],[ dttt dttf )(is

The probability to “survive” until t : t

dftF0

)(1)(

)'(xg

Page 3: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Generalized Random Walk Model

xx x+x’

|)|,( yf

The probability to jump into ]','[ dxxxxx dxxg |)'(|is

The probability to jump away at , ],[ dttt dtytf |)|,(

The probability to “survive” until t : t

dyfytF0

|)|,(1|)|,(

)(yg

x-y

provided it arrived from distance y

Page 4: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Coupled transition kernel

|),(| yg )(f |),(| yg |)|,( yf

“Physiological” example:

For a longer jump, more time is necessary to recover

Mean resting time is a function of a jump distance |)(| yr

|)(|e|)(|

1|)|,( y

r

r

yyf

.0const,,|||)(| 00 yyr

In the simplest case |,||)(| yyr analogy with /1const

M.F.Shlesinger, J.Klafter et al. (1982,1987), E.Barkai (2002), M.Meerschaert et al. (2002), S.A.Trigger et al. (2005)

Page 5: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Microscopic details

In the given point (x,t) there are particles which arrived there at different times and from different points, therefore they will fly away also at different times.

The outgoing flow of particles from a given point is not a simple function of the concentration alone.

dydytxNtxnt

0

),,,(),(

dydyF

yfytxNtxQ

t

0 |)|,(

|)|,(),,,(),(

(1)

(2)

)()0,(),(|)|,()(),( 0

0

xntFdtyxQyFydygtxnt

(3)

Page 6: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Coupled transition kernel (equations)

t

dydytxNtxn0

),,,(),(

dydyF

yfytxNtxQ

t

0 |)|,(

|)|,(),,,(),(

)()0,(),(|)|,()(),( 0

0

xntFdtyxQyFydygtxnt

)]()()(),()(|)[|,( 0 tyyxntyxQygyFN

Page 7: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Coupled transition kernel (equations II)

kp

pkpk yfyg

fnQ

|)}(|)({1

)0(0,

kpkp

pkpkpk nF

yfyg

fyFygnn 0

0, )0(

|)}(|)({1

)0(|)}(|)({

.0|,||)(||)),(|(|)|,( yyyyf rr

kk

yp

kpkpk n

yg

yFygnn 0||

0, }e)({1

|)}(|)({

“Finite velocity” Green’s function with /1G

Page 8: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Finite velocity

xx x+x’

const

G.Zumofen, J.Klafter et al. (1993), V.Yu.Zaburdaev, K.V.Chukbar (2002), E.Barkai (2002), M.Meerschaert et al. (2002), I.M.Sokolov, R.Metzler (2003)

,)(1 /||

0,

kxp

p

kppk gef

nFn

,|)|1(

1)(

12 x

xg 0/

0

e1

)(

f

,1,2 x

||/2 x

xD'''' 2kp

,2 x ,12/1,|| x '''' 2kp 2/1tx

,2/10,|| x '')()('' 22

ik

pik

p tx

Page 9: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Back to the coupled model

/1,|)}(|)({,,, kppkpk yFygGn

2/32/1

|)|(

,4/1

t

xtG

1

)()(0

xxn

Page 10: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Coupling & finite velocity together

;}e)({1

|)}(|)({/||||

/||0

,k

ypyp

kpyp

kpk yg

yFeygnn

)1/( eff

dydzzgy

tyxQny

fly

||

)(||

,1

2/1

1

)()(0

eff

xxn

flytotal nnn

Page 11: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Conclusions

• Introduction of microscopic details is necessary for the understanding and correct description of CTRW

• They allow e.g. to solve a problem of coupled transition kernel and take into account the finite velocity of walking particles simultaneously

• These features open a possibility for applications in biological problems where recovery processes and finite velocity of motion are presented: foraging movements of animals, motion of zooplankton, …

V.Yu.Zaburdaev, J.Stat.Phys. (on-line first) (2006)

Page 12: Random walks with waiting times depending on the preceding jump length

Thank you for attention!