arXiv subjects

João Pedro Mangi

Publications and source records attributed to João Pedro Mangi.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Fractional Macroscopic Fluctuation Theory for a Superdiffusive Ginzburg-Landau dynamics

We investigate a boundary-driven Ginzburg-Landau dynamics with long-range interactions. In the hydrodynamic limit, the macroscopic evolution is governed by a fractional heat equation with Dirichlet boundary conditions, while the corresponding stationary profile is characterized by a fractional Laplace equation. We establish a dynamical large deviations principle for the empirical measure and derive the associated stationary large deviations principle for the non-equilibrium steady state, which can be computed semi-explicitly. We further show that the stationary rate function coincides with the quasi-potential associated with the dynamical large deviations functional.

math.PR↗

arXiv2025

Stochastic oscillators out of equilibrium: scaling limits and correlation estimates

We consider a purely harmonic chain of oscillators which is perturbed by a stochastic noise. Under this perturbation, the system exhibits two conserved quantities: the volume and the energy. At the level of the hydrodynamic limit, under diffusive scaling, we show that depending on the strength of the Hamiltonian dynamics, energy and volume evolve according to either a system of autonomous heat equations or a non-linear system of coupled parabolic equations. Moreover, for general initial measures, under diffusive scaling, we can characterize the non-equilibrium volume fluctuations. The proofs are based on precise bounds on the two-point volume correlation function and a uniform fourth-moment estimate.

math.PR↗

arXiv2024

Exclusion processes with non-reversible boundary: hydrodynamics and large deviations

We consider a one-dimensional exclusion dynamics in mild contact with boundary reservoirs. In the diffusive scale, the particles' density evolves as the solution of the heat equation with non-linear Robin boundary conditions. For appropriate choices of the boundary rates, these partial differential equations have more than one stationary solution. We prove the dynamical large deviations principle.

math.PR↗