Percolation and lack of self-averaging in a frustrated evolutionary model
Andrea De Martino, Andrea Giansanti (Dip. Fisica, Univ. di Roma "La, Sapienza", Roma, Italy)

TL;DR
This paper introduces a stochastic evolutionary model that exhibits a percolation-like phase transition and non self-averaging effects, revealing complex fragmentation phenomena in evolutionary dynamics.
Contribution
It presents a new frustrated evolutionary model that extends Kauffman's rugged model and demonstrates exactly solvable phase transition and non self-averaging behavior.
Findings
Percolation-like phase transition in finite phase space
Non self-averaging effects in the thermodynamic limit
Model is exactly solvable in the thermodynamic limit
Abstract
We present a stochastic evolutionary model obtained through a perturbation of Kauffman's maximally rugged model, which is recovered as a special case. Our main results are: (i) existence of a percolation-like phase transition in the finite phase space case; (ii) existence of non self-averaging effects in the thermodynamic limit. Lack of self-averaging emerges from a fragmentation of the space of all possible evolutions, analogous to that of a geometrically broken object. Thus the model turns out to be exactly solvable in the thermodynamic limit.
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Taxonomy
TopicsComplex Systems and Time Series Analysis · Theoretical and Computational Physics · Statistical Mechanics and Entropy
