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Cato edited Swimmers.tex
almost 11 years ago
Commit id: 0629d47c9576001ed5e73a443b049ae3aa378539
deletions | additions
diff --git a/Swimmers.tex b/Swimmers.tex
index 8c1e82b..39ad070 100644
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...
{\bf QUESTIONS}
\begin{enumerate}
\item
{\bf {\it Why do the swimmers float on
top? top?}}
\item For now consider the simple case of a single inert particle in a (fixed) concentration gradient. Say it moves towards the source of the chemical. It will follow some mean trajectory, but with plenty of scatter. This is an out-of-equilibrium process.
\begin{enumerate}
...
\item Depends on whether the particle is charged or not.
\end{itemize}
\item
{\it {\bf What are the statistics of this motion -- how much variance is
there? there?}}
\item
{\it {\bf Which part of this setup is out of
equilibrium? equilibrium?}}
\item
{\it {\bf What does the scatter in trajectories tell us about the
system? system?}} Anything useful? Use linear-response theory (is this justified? Why?).
\end{enumerate}
\item Then consider a single active swimmer in a concentration gradient. Get superposition of two behaviours?