A geometric shortcut protocol using an auxiliary potential and geodesics on a dissipative-work metric enables finite-time state transitions in weakly active systems with reduced dissipation compared to linear ramps.
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A mode-coupling theory for active glasses finds that the aging exponent δ decreases with self-propulsion force f0 while depending on persistence time τp in a manner set by the modified critical point λC.
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Shortcuts to state transitions for active matter
A geometric shortcut protocol using an auxiliary potential and geodesics on a dissipative-work metric enables finite-time state transitions in weakly active systems with reduced dissipation compared to linear ramps.
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Mode-coupling theory for aging in active glasses: relaxation dynamics and evolution towards steady state
A mode-coupling theory for active glasses finds that the aging exponent δ decreases with self-propulsion force f0 while depending on persistence time τp in a manner set by the modified critical point λC.