Self-Organized Criticality in a Mixed Hierarchical System
M. G. Shnirman, E. Blanter
Abstract
M. G. Shnirman, E. Blanter
Abstract
It is demonstrated that the self-organized criticality emerges in a hierarchical system as a result of heterogeneity in the scaling conditions. A heterogeneous system consisting of a mixture of the simplest hierarchical models of failure is considered. Four types of model behavior are obtained: stability, catastrophe, unstable criticality, and stable (self-organized) criticality. It is shown that the self-organized criticality reflects heterogeneous properties of media. Possible applications to the study of seismicity are discussed.
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It is demonstrated that the self-organized criticality emerges in a hierarchical system as a result of heterogeneity in the scaling conditions. A heterogeneous system consisting of a mixture of the simplest hierarchical models of failure is considered. Four types of model behavior are obtained: stability, catastrophe, unstable criticality, and stable (self-organized) criticality. It is shown that the self-organized criticality reflects heterogeneous properties of media. Possible applications to the study of seismicity are discussed.
Key concepts: Criticality, Self-organized criticality, Statistical physics, Scaling, Stability (learning theory), Hierarchical organization, Self-organization, Abelian sandpile model