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Non-equilibrium Dynamics and Universality of 4D Quantum Vortices and Turbulence
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The study of quantum vortices provides critical insights into non-equilibrium dynamics across diverse physical systems. While previous research has focused on point-like vortices in two dimensions and line-like vortices in three dimensions, quantum vortices in four spatial dimensions are expected to take the form of extended vortex surfaces, thereby fundamentally enriching dynamics. Here, we conduct a comprehensive numerical study of 4D quantum vortices and turbulence. Using a special visualization method, we discovered the decay of topological numbers that does not exist in low dimensions, as well as the high-dimensional counterpart of the vortex reconnection process. We further explore quench dynamics across phase transitions in four dimensions and verify the applicability of the higher-dimensional Kibble-Zurek mechanism. Our simulations provide numerical evidence of 4D quantum turbulence, characterized by universal power-law behavior. These findings reveal universal principles governing topological defects in higher dimensions, offering insights for future experimental realizations using synthetic dimensions.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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First-passage statistics of random walks: a general approach via Riemann-Hilbert problems
A Riemann-Hilbert approach yields exact generating functions for first-passage statistics of 1D random walks, valid for continuous and discrete, symmetric and asymmetric jumps, with new exact asymptotics for Lévy flights.
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Spontaneous Quantum Turbulence in a Newborn Bose-Einstein Condensate via the Kibble-Zurek Mechanism
Simulations show a 2D Bose-Einstein condensate formed by a thermal quench fills with quantum vortices whose energy spectrum obeys Kolmogorov k^{-5/3} scaling and collapses across quench rates under Kibble-Zurek rescaling.
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