An experiment of size stops the renormalization-group flow at a finite . In the leading scaled model take the original initial conditions and . The invariant is respectively . The first approaches , hence ; the second follows the critical separatrix; the third eventually leaves the small-vortex fugacity regime. These are chosen model trajectories, with no fitted experimental parameters.
On the critical separatrix, implies , hence
Even a critical finite sample therefore has a phase stiffness above its asymptotic jump value, with a slow logarithmic correction in . Slightly above the transition, a sample with can resemble the algebraic phase before the flow reaches unbound vortices. A trap additionally varies the local density and phase stiffness; neither its whole-cloud coherence nor a finite observation window automatically measures the homogeneous thermodynamic limit.
Figure 1.
Original scaled vortex flow and finite-scale stiffness
. The arrows increase observation distance in the leading near-critical model , . All three colored trajectories start at . The right panel uses along the same trajectories. The plot is a mathematical illustration, not historical data; the dilute model must be abandoned when the vortex fugacity grows large. Details.

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