activity
19972001
most citedNoise Reduction and Universality in Limited Mobility Models of Nonequilibrium Growth

36 citations · 129 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

cond-mat.stat-mech2001★ 6 cited

Epitaxial mounding in limited mobility models of surface growth

P. Punyindu, Z. Toroczkai, S. Das Sarma

We study, through large scale stochastic simulations using the noise reduction technique, a large number of simple nonequilibrium limited mobility solid-on-solid growth models. We…

cond-mat.stat-mech2000★ 7 cited

On the Kinetic Roughening in Polymer Film Growth by Vapor Deposition

P. Punyindu, S. Das Sarma

This is a Comment on a recent publication: Y.-P. Zhao et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 85, 3229 (2000). In the Letter, the authors report on an experimental investigation of polymeric (p-x…

cond-mat.stat-mech2000★ 27 cited

Nonuniversal mound formation in nonequilibrium surface growth

S. Das Sarma, P. Punyindu, Z. Toroczkai

We demonstrate, using well-established nonequilibrium limited-mobility solid-on-solid growth models, that mound formation in the dynamical surface growth morphology does not necess…

cond-mat.stat-mech1999

Mound formation in nonequilibrium surface growth morphology does not necessarily imply a Schwoebel instability

S. Das Sarma, P. Punyindu, Z. Toroczkai

We demonstrate, using well-established nonequilibrium growth models, that mound formation in the dynamical surface growth morphology does not necessarily imply a surface edge diffu…

cond-mat.stat-mech1999★ 16 cited

A Discrete Model for Nonequilibrium Growth Under Surface Diffusion Bias

S. Das Sarma, P. Punyindu

A limited mobility nonequilibrium solid-on-solid dynamical model for kinetic surface growth is introduced as a simple description for the morphological evolution of a growing inter…

cond-mat.stat-mech1998★ 36 cited

Noise Reduction and Universality in Limited Mobility Models of Nonequilibrium Growth

P. Punyindu, S. Das Sarma

We show that a multiple hit noise reduction technique involving the acceptance of only a fraction of the allowed atomistic deposition events could, by significantly suppressing the…