No-enclave percolation corresponds to holes in the cluster backbone
arXiv:1605.03685 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.117.185701
Abstract
The no-enclave percolation (NEP) model introduced recently by Sheinman et al. can be mapped to a problem of holes within a standard percolation backbone, and numerical measurements of these holes gives the size-distribution exponent of the NEP model. An argument is given that where is the backbone dimension. On the other hand, a model of simple holes within a percolation cluster implies , where is the fractal dimension of the cluster, and this value is consistent with Sheinman et al.'s experimental results of gel collapse which gives . Both models yield a discontinuous maximum hole size at , signifying explosive percolation behavior. At , the largest hole fills exactly half the system, due to symmetry. Extensive numerical simulations confirm our results.
5 pages, 6 figures
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