Fractal formation and ordering in random sequential adsorption
arXiv:cond-mat/9604142 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.76.4058
Abstract
We reveal the fractal nature of patterns arising in random sequential adsorption of particles with continuum power-law size distribution, , . We find that the patterns become more and more ordered as increases, and that the Apollonian packing is obtained at limit. We introduce the entropy production rate as a quantitative criteria of regularity and observe a transition from an irregular regime of the pattern formation to a regular one. We develop a scaling theory that relates kinetic and structural properties of the system.
4 pages, RevTex, 4 postscript figures. To appear in Phys.Rev.Lett
Cited by in corpus (18)
- Shape universality classes in the random sequential addition of non-spherical particles
- Morphology of Fine-Particle Monolayers Deposited on Nanopatterned Substrates
- Jamming coverage in competitive random sequential adsorption of binary mixture
- Simulation study of random sequential adsorption of mixtures on a triangular lattice
- Fractal dimension and degree of order in sequential deposition of mixture
- Gap-Size Distribution Functions of a Random Sequential Adsorption Model of Segments on the Line
- The reversible polydisperse Parking Lot Model
- Competitive random sequential adsorption of point and fixed-sized particles: analytical results
- Polydisperse Adsorption: Pattern Formation Kinetics, Fractal Properties, and Transition to Order
- Analytic model for the ballistic adsorption of polydisperse mixtures
- Can randomness alone tune the fractal dimension?
- Pattern Formation and a Clustering Transition in Power-Law Sequential Adsorption
- 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
- Transition from random to ordered fractals in fragmentation of particles in an open system
- Optimal random deposition of interacting particles
- Adsorption of a binary mixture of monomers with nearest-neighbour cooperative effects
- Dynamics of polydisperse irreversible adsorption: a pharmacological example