Induced order and reentrant melting in classical two-dimensional binary clusters
K. Nelissen, B. Partoens, I. Schweigert, F. M. Peeters
Abstract
A binary system of classical charged particles interacting through a dipole repulsive potential and confined in a two-dimensional hardwall trap is studied by Brownian dynamics simulations. We found that the presence of small particles stabilizes the angular order of the system as a consequence of radial fluctuations of the small particles. There is an optimum in the increased rigidity of the cluster as function of the number of small particles. The small (i.e. defect) particles melt at a lower temperature compared to the big particles and exhibit a reentrant behavior in its radial order that is induced by the intershell rotation of the big particles.
Create a lesson
Related papers
What We Could Lose by Trying to Make Mars Habitable
Ari Koeppel, Lonneke Roelofs, Santiago Vrech et al.
Postbiological intelligence, interstellar colonization of cyberspaces and the Fermi Paradox: implications for SETI and SETA
Irina K. Romanovskaya
Pulsars as natural launchers of interstellar probes
Zaza N. Osmanov
Spacetime Sentinels: a Qiskit game that exposes the competition between spacetime checks and magic in low-overhead quantum error detection
Sumit Tapas Chongder, Aditya Kumar
Six objects reported at 480 mph in a declassified military infrared video show brightness flicker at bird wingbeat rates
Jacob Haqq-Misra, Ravi Kopparapu, Richard Cloete et al.
The "Gate of Fate" - a quantum gaming concept
Deeptanshu Malu, Deevyanshu Malu, Bhaskaran Muralidharan