2003 - Fellow of American Physical Society (APS) Citation For contributions to statistical physics on the subjects of the kinetics of diffusionlimited reactions, diffusion and transport in disordered media, and nonequilibrium phase transitions
Statistical physics, Percolation, Random walk, Scale-free network and Percolation theory are his primary areas of study. His Statistical physics study incorporates themes from Rate equation, Non-equilibrium thermodynamics, Cluster, Fractal and Scaling. His work deals with themes such as Distribution, Lattice, Curse of dimensionality and Combinatorics, which intersect with Cluster.
He has researched Fractal in several fields, including Scale, Anomalous diffusion and Measure. His Random walk research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Contrast, Scale and Graph. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Interdependent networks, Stability and Resilience.
Daniel ben-Avraham mostly deals with Statistical physics, Fractal, Random walk, Annihilation and Coalescence. His Statistical physics research includes elements of Phase transition, Critical exponent, Scaling, Percolation and Distribution function. His Percolation research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Continuum percolation theory, Percolation critical exponents and Condensed matter physics.
His Fractal study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Chemical physics and Anomalous diffusion. He works mostly in the field of Random walk, limiting it down to concerns involving Combinatorics and, occasionally, Distribution. The Annihilation study combines topics in areas such as Master equation, Particle density, Kinetics and Atomic physics.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Statistical physics, Classical mechanics, Complex network, Degree and Limit. His work carried out in the field of Statistical physics brings together such families of science as Continuum percolation theory, Percolation, Finite set, Square and Fractal. His Continuum percolation theory course of study focuses on Percolation theory and Surface.
As part of one scientific family, Daniel ben-Avraham deals mainly with the area of Degree, narrowing it down to issues related to the Standard deviation, and often Node. His Limit research incorporates themes from Power and Distribution function. His Combinatorics research integrates issues from Master equation, Lattice and Type.
His primary areas of study are Statistical physics, Scaling, Probability density function, Square and Percolation. Daniel ben-Avraham interconnects Standard deviation, Degree, Range, Limit and Node in the investigation of issues within Statistical physics. His study in Scaling is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Master equation, Lattice, Curvature and Combinatorics.
His research integrates issues of Adiabatic process, Entropy, Detailed balance and Finite set in his study of Probability density function. Daniel ben-Avraham has included themes like Phase transition, Continuum percolation theory, Square lattice and Boundary in his Square study. Daniel ben-Avraham studies Percolation theory, a branch of Percolation.
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Diffusion in disordered media
Shlomo Havlin;Daniel Ben-Avraham.
Advances in Physics (1987)
Resilience of the internet to random breakdowns
Reuven Cohen;Keren Erez;Daniel ben-Avraham;Shlomo Havlin.
Physical Review Letters (2000)
Breakdown of the internet under intentional attack.
Reuven Cohen;Keren Erez;Daniel ben-Avraham;Shlomo Havlin.
Physical Review Letters (2001)
Diffusion and Reactions in Fractals and Disordered Systems
Daniel ben-Avraham;Shlomo Havlin.
(2000)
Efficient immunization strategies for computer networks and populations.
Reuven Cohen;Shlomo Havlin;Daniel ben-Avraham.
Physical Review Letters (2003)
Percolation critical exponents in scale-free networks.
Reuven Cohen;Daniel ben-Avraham;Shlomo Havlin.
Physical Review E (2002)
Immunization and epidemic dynamics in complex networks
N. Madar;T. Kalisky;R. Cohen;R. Cohen;D. ben-Avraham.
European Physical Journal B (2004)
Statics and dynamics of a diffusion-limited reaction: Anomalous kinetics, nonequilibrium self-ordering, and a dynamic transition
Daniel ben-Avraham;Daniel ben-Avraham;Martin A. Burschka;Martin A. Burschka;Charles R. Doering.
Journal of Statistical Physics (1990)
Percolation in directed scale-free networks.
N. Schwartz;R. Cohen;D. ben-Avraham;A.-L. Barabási.
Physical Review E (2002)
Interparticle distribution functions and rate equations for diffusion-limited reactions
Charles R. Doering;Daniel ben-Avraham.
Physical Review A (1988)
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