Two-Species Annihilation with Drift: A Model with Continuous Concentration-Decay Exponents
Daniel ben-Avraham, Vladimir Privman, and Dexin Zhong

TL;DR
This paper introduces a model for two-species annihilation with drift, showing that the decay exponent varies continuously with reaction probabilities, indicating a lack of universal behavior in such diffusion-limited reactions.
Contribution
The study presents a novel model demonstrating continuous variation of decay exponents in diffusion-limited annihilation with drift, challenging the notion of universal classes.
Findings
Decay follows a power-law at large times.
Decay exponent varies continuously with reaction probabilities.
Reveals non-universality in diffusion-limited reactions with drift.
Abstract
We propose a model for diffusion-limited annihilation of two species, or , where the motion of the particles is subject to a drift. For equal initial concentrations of the two species, the density follows a power-law decay for large times. However, the decay exponent varies continuously as a function of the probability of which particle, the hopping one or the target, survives in the reaction. These results suggest that diffusion-limited reactions subject to drift do not fall into a limited number of universality classes.
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