English

Jamming and percolation in generalized models of random sequential adsorption of linear $k$-mers on a square lattice

Statistical Mechanics 2015-12-15 v1 Disordered Systems and Neural Networks

Abstract

The jamming and percolation for two generalized models of random sequential adsorption (RSA) of linear kk-mers (particles occupying kk adjacent sites) on a square lattice are studied by means of Monte Carlo simulation. The classical random sequential adsorption (RSA) model assumes the absence of overlapping of the new incoming particle with the previously deposited ones. The first model LKd_d is a generalized variant of the RSA model for both kk-mers and a lattice with defects. Some of the occupying kk adjacent sites are considered as insulating and some of the lattice sites are occupied by defects (impurities). For this model even a small concentration of defects can inhibit percolation for relatively long kk-mers. The second model is the cooperative sequential adsorption (CSA) one, where, for each new kk-mer, only a restricted number of lateral contacts zz with previously deposited kk-mers is allowed. Deposition occurs in the case when z(1d)zmz\leq (1-d)z_m where zm=2(k+1)z_m=2(k+1) is the maximum numbers of the contacts of kk-mer, and dd is the fraction of forbidden NN contacts. Percolation is observed only at some interval kminkkmaxk_{min}\leq k\leq k_{max} where the values kmink_{min} and kmaxk_{max} depend upon the fraction of forbidden contacts dd. The value kmaxk_{max} decreases as dd increases. A logarithmic dependence of the type log(kmax)=a+bd\log(k_{max})=a+bd, where a=4.03±0.22a=-4.03 \pm 0.22, b=4.93±0.57b=4.93 \pm 0.57 , is obtained.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.1507.04590,
  title  = {Jamming and percolation in generalized models of random sequential adsorption of linear $k$-mers on a square lattice},
  author = {Nikolai I. Lebovka and Yuri Yu. Tarasevich and Dmitri O. Dubinin and Valeri V. Laptev and Nikolai V. Vygornitskii},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1507.04590},
  year   = {2015}
}

Comments

7 pages, 8 figures, 32 references