Root mean squares of distance and geodesic between two constituent particles within fractal aggregates prepared by BCCA, DLA, and GSAW procedures
arXiv:2312.15655 · doi:10.7566/JPSJ.93.024401
Abstract
Understanding the geodesic properties of fractal aggregates is essential, as their thermal and mechanical properties are characterized by their geodesics. In this study, we investigate the root mean square (RMS) of the geodesic between two constituent particles within fractal aggregates prepared by ballistic cluster-cluster aggregation (BCCA), diffusion-limited aggregation (DLA), and growing self-avoiding walk (GSAW) processes in two- and three-dimensional spaces. We find that the dependence of the RMS of the geodesic on the number of constituent particles is given by the following equation: , where is the number of constituent particles and is the RMS of the geodesic. We numerically obtain the prefactor and exponent for these fractal aggregates. We name the exponent ``the geodesic dimension'', and it is compared with the fractal dimension. Our findings show that the difference between fractal and geodesic dimensions varies significantly depending on the preparation procedure for fractals.
arXiv comment8 pages, 15 figures. Accepted for publication in JPSJ
References in corpus (9)
- Statistical mechanics of complex networks
- Modeling the Internet's Large-Scale Topology
- Numerical Modeling of the Coagulation and Porosity Evolution of Dust Aggregates
- Static compression of porous dust aggregates
- Exact solution of mean geodesic distance for Vicsek fractals
- Tensile Strength of Porous Dust Aggregates
- Analytic expressions for geometric cross-sections of fractal dust aggregates
- Geometrical structure and thermal conductivity of dust aggregates formed via ballistic cluster-cluster aggregation
- Trapping in Self-Avoiding Walks with Nearest-Neighbor Attraction