Self-Propelled Rods: Linking Alignment-Dominated and Repulsion-Dominated Active Matter
arXiv:1807.00294
Abstract
We study a robust model of self-propelled rods interacting via volume exclusion and show that its collective dynamics encompasses both that of the corresponding Vicsek-style model (where local alignment is the sole interaction), and motility-induced phase separation (which occurs when repulsion is dominant). These results unify these heretofore largely disconnected bodies of knowledge on dry active matter and clarify the nature of the various phases involved.
arXiv comment5 pages, 6 figures, supplementary information and movies are available upon request
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Self-Propelled Rods: Insights and Perspectives for Active Matter
- Inertial effects of self-propelled particles: from active Brownian to active Langevin motion
- Spontaneous velocity alignment in Motility-induced Phase Separation
- Interparticle torques suppress motility-induced phase separation for rodlike particles
- From scalar to polar active matter: Connecting simulations with mean-field theory
- An Introduction to Motility-Induced Phase Separation
- Rheology of active fluids
- Re-entrant phase separation in nematically aligning active polar particles
- Clustering and anisotropic correlated percolation in polar flocks
- Nematic Torques in Scalar Active Matter: when Fluctuations Favor Polar Order and Persistence
- Microphase separation in active filament systems is maintained by cyclic dynamics of cluster size and order
- Dry, aligning, dilute, active matter: A synthetic and self-contained overview
- Phase separation of self-propelled disks with ferromagnetic and nematic alignment
- A phase diagram for bacterial swarming