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Journal Articles

Laser induced phase separation in the nickel-fullerene nano-composite

Vacik, J.*; Naramoto, Hiroshi; Kitazawa, Shinichi; Yamamoto, Shunya; Juha, L.*

Journal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids, 66(2-4), p.581 - 584, 2005/02

 Times Cited Count:6 Percentile:30.12(Chemistry, Multidisciplinary)

no abstracts in English

Journal Articles

Spatial pattern formation in asynchronous cellular automata with mass conservation

Suzudo, Tomoaki

Physica A, 343, p.185 - 200, 2004/11

 Times Cited Count:22 Percentile:70.5(Physics, Multidisciplinary)

This paper proposes a class of 2-dimensional asynchronous cellular automata with conservation of mass, for the formation of patterns in groups, and describes the merits given by this methodology. A cellular automaton rule causing a specified kind of pattern was designed manually. Thanks to this realistic modeling method reflecting nature, the mechanism of pattern formation was found to be similar to real chemical processes. A search technique using genetic algorithm is applied to find pattern-forming CAs, and it successfully find a few types of spontaneous pattern formations. This technique is expected to be applied to a wide range of potential studies related to self-organization.

Journal Articles

Searching for pattern-forming asynchronous cellular automata; An Evolutionary approach

Suzudo, Tomoaki

Lecture Notes in Computer Science 3305, p.151 - 160, 2004/00

This paper discuss a class of 2-dimensional asynchronous cellular automata with conservation of mass, for the formation of patterns in groups. The previous study reported a methodology of searching, automatically, for pattern-forming cellular automata using a genetic algorithm; this approach successfully found a few types of pattern-forming rules. The current study is a series of statistical analyses of one of the classes found by the above methodology, with the hope of understanding the mechanisms of the pattern formation. These analyses lead to some basic logic necessary to the pattern formation, but not to enough information to elucidate the whole mechanism of the pattern formation. This result suggests that the existence of unidentified cooperative operations between the different transitions of the cellular automaton rule to carry out the pattern formation.

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