Related Experiment Videos
Long-range correlations in the electric signals that precede rupture
P A Varotsos1, N V Sarlis, E S Skordas
1Solid State Section, Physics Department, University of Athens Panepistimiopolis, Zografos, Athens 157 84, Greece. pvaro@otenet.gr
Physical Review. E, Statistical, Nonlinear, and Soft Matter Physics
|September 21, 2002
Summary
Electric signals preceding rupture exhibit long-range correlations and non-Markovian behavior. Analysis in a "natural" time domain reveals universality, distinguishing them from ion channel signals.
Area of Science:
- Physics
- Complex Systems
- Nonlinear Dynamics
Background:
- Electric signals preceding material rupture are complex and require advanced analytical methods.
- Understanding the underlying dynamics is crucial for predicting failure events.
- Previous studies have explored various signal processing techniques, but a unified framework is lacking.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze the electric signals preceding rupture using the Smoluchowski-Chapman-Kolmogorov functional equation.
- To investigate the presence of long-range correlations and non-Markovian characteristics.
- To explore signal universality in a
- natural
- time domain and compare with ion channel signals.
Main Methods:
- Application of the Smoluchowski-Chapman-Kolmogorov functional equation.
- Rescaled range Hurst analysis.
- Detrended fluctuation analysis.
- Analysis of the
- mean distance a walker spanned
- .
Main Results:
- The electric signals preceding rupture exhibit a non-Markovian character.
- Power-law exponents consistent with long-range correlations were identified.
- Universality in power spectrum characteristics emerged in the
- natural
- time domain.
- Electric signals preceding rupture are distinct from ion current fluctuations in membrane channels.
Conclusions:
- The electric signals preceding rupture display characteristics indicative of long-range correlations and non-Markovian dynamics.
- Analysis in the
- natural
- time domain reveals universal power spectrum properties.
- These signals align with predictions from a critical point model based on the random field Ising Hamiltonian.