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Analogy between electrochemical oscillations and quantum physical processes

In (photo) electrochemical oscillations, the discretization of phase oscillators leads to a sequence of time dependent oscillator density functions which describe the passing of the oscillators through their minimum at each cycle. Two consecutive oscillator density functions are connected by a Marko...

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Published in:Journal of physics. Conference series 2014-01, Vol.490 (1), p.12119-4, Article 012119
Main Authors: Grzanna, J, Lewerenz, H J
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Language:English
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description In (photo) electrochemical oscillations, the discretization of phase oscillators leads to a sequence of time dependent oscillator density functions which describe the passing of the oscillators through their minimum at each cycle. Two consecutive oscillator density functions are connected by a Markov process represented by a linear integral equation of second order which is homogeneous in the case of sustained oscillations. The kernel of the integral equation is a normalized Greens Function and represents the probability density for the periods of the oscillators. Both together, the oscillator density function and the two-dimensional probability density for the periods of the oscillators define a random walk. The relation of the model to the holographic principle is discussed briefly. Further, a detailed analysis of a kernel of the integral equation leads to a frequency distribution g for the period length. Additionally, it is possible to determine the energy E in dependence on the period length from the electrochemical process. The product g E shows qualitatively the same behaviour as the radiation of a black body, indicating that the discretization of phase oscillators, when represented by phase space analysis, show an analogy to quantum processes.
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subjects Analogies
Black body radiation
Density
Discretization
Frequency distribution
Green's functions
Integral equations
Kernels
Markov processes
Mathematical models
Oscillations
Oscillators
Physics
Random walk
title Analogy between electrochemical oscillations and quantum physical processes
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