Competitive random sequential adsorption of point and fixed-sized particles: analytical results
arXiv:cond-mat/0106178 · doi:10.1088/0305-4470/34/37/307
Abstract
We study the kinetics of competitive random sequential adsorption (RSA) of particles of binary mixture of points and fixed-sized particles within the mean-field approach. The present work is a generalization of the random car parking problem in the sense that it considers the case when either a car of fixed size is parked with probability q or the parking space is partitioned into two smaller spaces with probability (1-q) at each time event. This allows an interesting interplay between the classical RSA problem at one extreme (q=1), and the kinetics of fragmentation processes at the other extreme (q=0). We present exact analytical results for coverage for a whole range of q values, and physical explanations are given for different aspects of the problem. In addition, a comprehensive account of the scaling theory, emphasizing on dimensional analysis, is presented, and the exact expression for the scaling function and exponents are obtained.
7 pages, latex, 3 figures
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Morphology of Fine-Particle Monolayers Deposited on Nanopatterned Substrates
- Jamming coverage in competitive random sequential adsorption of binary mixture
- Gap-Size Distribution Functions of a Random Sequential Adsorption Model of Segments on the Line
- Fluctuations of the partial filling factors in competitive RSA from binary mixtures
- Random sequential adsorption of shrinking or spreading particles
- Jamming and percolation in the random sequential adsorption of a binary mixture on the square lattice
- Jamming and asymptotic behavior in competitive random parking of bidisperse cars
- Jammed state characterization of the random sequential adsorption of segments of two lengths on a line
- The effects of competition between random sequential nucleation of point-sized seeds and island growth by adsorption of finite-sized grains
- An analytic model for a cooperative ballistic deposition in one dimension