220 citations · 610 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers · 1 filter
Jamming, relaxation, and memory in a structureless glass former
Patrick Charbonneau, Peter K. Morse
Real structural glasses form through various out-of-equilibrium processes, including temperature quenches, rapid compression, shear, and aging. Each of these processes should be fo…
Generating large disordered stealthy hyperuniform systems with ultra-high accuracy to determine their physical properties
Peter K. Morse, Jaeuk Kim, Paul J. Steinhardt +1
Hyperuniform many-particle systems are characterized by a structure factor that is precisely zero as ; and stealthy hyperuniform systems…
Comment on "Explicit Analytical Solution for Random Close Packing in and "
Patrick Charbonneau, Peter K. Morse
A recent letter titled "Explicit Analytical Solution for Random Close Packing in d=2 and d=3" published in Physical Review Letters proposes a first-principle computation of the ran…
The dimensional evolution of structure and dynamics in hard sphere liquids
Patrick Charbonneau, Yi Hu, Joyjit Kundu +1
The formulation of the mean-field, infinite-dimensional solution of hard sphere glasses is a significant milestone for theoretical physics. How relevant this description might be f…
Three simple scenarios for high-dimensional sphere packings
Patrick Charbonneau, Peter K. Morse, Will Perkins +1
Based on results from the physics and mathematics literature which suggest a series of clearly defined conjectures, we formulate three simple scenarios for the fate of hard sphere…
Thermodynamic stability of hard sphere crystals in dimensions 3 through 10
Patrick Charbonneau, Caitlin M. Gish, Robert S. Hoy +1
Although much is known about the metastable liquid branch of hard spheres--from low dimension up to --its crystal counterpart remains largely unexplored for …
Memory formation in jammed hard spheres
Patrick Charbonneau, Peter Morse
Liquids equilibrated below an onset density share similar inherent states, while above that density their inherent states markedly differ. Although this phenomenon was first report…