Graph theory yields explicit combinatorial formulas showing mutual linearity for transient occupation probabilities and hitting time distributions in Markov networks.
Mutual Linearity in and out of Stationarity for Markov Jump Processes: A Trajectory-Based Approach
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abstract
Nonequilibrium response theory is a fundamental framework for understanding how physical systems respond to perturbations. Recently, a mutual linearity has been discovered for Markov jump processes using linear algebra analysis. This mutual linearity states that two observables are linearly dependent on each other in the long-time limit when the transition rate of a single edge is altered. It has also been extended to non-stationary cases for current observables. In this work, we provide a trajectory-based derivation of mutual linearity utilizing the trajectory-level linear response theory. The trajectory approach allows us to generalize the mutual linearity to non-stationary relaxation dynamics for state observables and counting observables. Our results shed light on the fundamental response properties far from equilibrium and the trajectory-level origin of mutual linearity. Our trajectory-based approach makes it possible to generalize the mutual linearity to a broader class of systems, including diffusion processes and open quantum systems.
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fields
cond-mat.stat-mech 2years
2026 2verdicts
UNVERDICTED 2roles
extension 1polarities
extend 1representative citing papers
Local perturbations in nonequilibrium Langevin dynamics induce linear relations between stationary densities and currents at different positions due to an underlying one-dimensional response structure.
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Graph theoretic derivation of mutual linearity for transient probabilities and hitting time distributions in Markov networks
Graph theory yields explicit combinatorial formulas showing mutual linearity for transient occupation probabilities and hitting time distributions in Markov networks.
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Mutual Linearity in Nonequilibrium Langevin Dynamics
Local perturbations in nonequilibrium Langevin dynamics induce linear relations between stationary densities and currents at different positions due to an underlying one-dimensional response structure.