Fig. 5: Mode decoupling along Cole–Hopf line. | Communications Physics

Fig. 5: Mode decoupling along Cole–Hopf line.

From: Multicomponent Kardar-Parisi-Zhang universality in degenerate coupled condensates

Fig. 5

a For \({{\mathbb{Z}}}_{2}\) coupled KPZ with only cross-coupling in noise, the fixed point in the (WZ)-plane (initial condition T = 1, Y = W) is decoupled KPZ in the original \({{\mathbb{Z}}}_{2}\) coordinates. Here \(W={\tilde{\Delta }}_{22}/{\tilde{\Delta }}_{11}\) is the noise-strength ratio, and the fixed point W* = 1 shows that noise cross-coupling is irrelevant. b The flow in the \((T,{\tilde{\Gamma }}_{22}^{1}{\tilde{\Delta }}_{22}/{\tilde{\Gamma }}_{11}^{1}{\tilde{\Delta }}_{11})\)-plane approaches (1, 1), allowing for a decoupling transformation. c, d Fluctuation distributions χ for initial condition (XY) = (1, 2). c The field \({\tilde{\theta }}_{1}\) converges to the sum of rescaled TW-GOE distributions (yellow). For comparison, we plot the rescaled TW-GOE distribution \({2}^{2/3}{F}^{{\prime} }\left.(-{2}^{-2/3}{\chi }_{1})\right)\) (black dashed), and its translation (black solid) so that the means coincide. d The field \({\tilde{\theta }}_{2}\) converges to the difference of TW-GOE distributions (yellow), contrasted with Gaussian (red). Insets (c, d) show time convergence of higher order moments κn to their asymptotic values as predicted by Eq. (10) (horizontal lines) with skewness κ3 = −0.207, and kurtosis κ4 = 0.0829 and κ3 = −0.00,  κ4 = 0.0829 respectively for \({\tilde{\theta }}_{1}\) and \({\tilde{\theta }}_{2}\).

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