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Physical Review E
Physical Review E, interdisciplinary in scope, focuses on many-body phenomena, including recent developments in quantum and classical chaos and soft matter physics. It has sections on statistical physics, equilibrium and transport properties of fluids, liquid crystals, complex fluids, polymers, chaos, fluid dynamics, plasma physics, classical physics, and computational physics. In addition, the journal features sections on two rapidly growing areas: biological physics and granular materials. More...
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Image from "Particle-accumulation structures in periodic free-surface flows: Inertia versus surface collisions" [Hendrik C. Kuhlmann and Frank H. Muldoon, Phys. Rev. E 85, 046310 (2012) ] Read Article | More Kaleidoscope Images
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Spatially extended, excitable systems with resting, activated, and refractory states, and emergent localized propagating patterns, are widespread in nature. Here a unique type of three-state excitable network model is shown to generate such dynamic patterns with rich collective dynamics. It is shown...
[Phys. Rev. E 85, 055101 (2012)] Published Fri May 4, 2012
Read Rapid | More Rapid Communications |
May 14, 2012
New functionalities might arise from rethinking the essential ingredients needed to build a heat-driven machine. [Viewpoint on Phys. Rev. E 85, 051117 (2012)] Read Article | More viewpoints |
May 3, 2012
Simulations of skiers predict the danger zones on the slopes. [Synopsis on Phys. Rev. E 85, 056101 (2012)] Read Article | More Synopses |
April 26, 2012
An image analysis program reveals the biomechanics of walking with coffee. [Synopsis on Phys. Rev. E 85, 046117 (2012)] Read Article | More Synopses |
February 28, 2012  The editors of the APS journals have selected 149 new Outstanding Referees for 2012, out of more than 60,000 currently active referees. Initiated in 2008, the highly selective Outstanding Referee program recognizes scientists who have been exceptionally helpful in assessing manuscripts for publication in the APS journals. Selections are based on two decades of records on the number, quality, and timeliness of referee reports. The 2012 honorees come from 31 different countries, with large contingents from the US, Germany, UK, Canada, and France. The decisions were difficult and there are many excellent referees who have yet to be recognized. By means of the program, APS expresses appreciation to all referees, whose efforts in peer review not only keep the standards of the journals at a high level, but in many cases also help authors to improve the quality and readability of their articles—even those that are not published by APS. For more information and a sortable listing of all Outstanding Referees, please visit http://publish.aps.org/OutstandingReferees.
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July 26, 2011  The Niels Bohr Library and Archives is pleased to announce that it has digitized the complete Samuel A. Goudsmit Papers
(1921–1979, 30 linear feet, approximately 67,000 images). The Goudsmit Papers are a major international collection of correspondence, research notebooks, reports, World War II science documents, and other material of Goudsmit, a Dutch physicist who spent most of his career in the US and was involved at the cutting-edge of physics for more than 50 years. Goudsmit became Editor of Physical Review in 1951 and was responsible for launching Physical Review Letters seven years later. In 1967 he was named APS Editor-in-Chief.
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July 11, 2011 A picture is worth 170 words, not one thousand, according to APS's new length scheme that aims to ease the frustrations typically associated with estimating the length of Letters and other short papers.
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June 6, 2011 The American Physical Society is pleased to announce a refresh of all PDFs contained in the scanned portion of our Physical Review Online Archive (PROLA). APS was one of the first publishers to put our entire backfile online, completing the scanning process in May 2001. In those early days, APS opted to put our content online quickly and in an inexpensive manner that would then allow us to take advantage of any future improvements in technology. We have now completed the next step by partnering with Aquaforest. Using their Autobahn DX conversion software, we have efficiently reprocessed our entire scanned archive of approximately 250,000 articles, further compressing them and adding searchable text. Researchers will find these enhanced PDFs faster to download and much more convenient to navigate and read. APS is committed to ensuring the long-term availability and usability of all of the information that we publish. More News/Announcements
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May 13, 2011  The American Physical Society has announced that it will continue its support for the MathJax project for another year. APS was one of first organizations to become a MathJax Supporter, and is now one of the first to renew. The announcement represents an important milestone for MathJax, since support of organizations like APS over time is key to ensuring the project’s long-term success. Read More | More News/Announcements
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February 15, 2011 Authors in most Physical Review journals have a new alternative: to pay an article-processing charge whereby their accepted manuscripts will be available barrier-free and open access on publication. These manuscripts will be published under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (CC-BY), the most permissive of the CC licenses, granting authors and others the right to copy, distribute, transmit, and adapt the work, provided that proper credit is given. This new alternative is in addition to traditional subscription-funded publication; authors may choose one or the other for their accepted papers. Read More | More News/Announcements
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February 15, 2011 As of 15 February 2011, authors in most Physical Review journals will have a new alternative: to pay an article-processing charge whereby their accepted manuscripts will be available barrier-free and open access on publication.
Read More | More Editorials
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February 9, 2011 The editors of the APS journals have selected 143 new Outstanding Referees for 2011, out of more than 45,000 currently active referees. Initiated in 2008, the highly selective Outstanding Referee program recognizes scientists who have been exceptionally helpful in assessing manuscripts for publication in the APS journals. Selections are based on two decades of records on the number, quality, and timeliness of referee reports. The 2011 honorees come from 23 different countries, with large contingents from the US, Germany, UK, Canada, and France. The decisions were difficult and there are many excellent referees who have yet to be recognized. By means of the program, APS expresses appreciation to all referees, whose efforts in peer review not only keep the standards of the journals at a high level, but in many cases also help authors to improve the quality and readability of their articles—even those that are not published by APS. For more information and a sortable listing of all Outstanding Referees, please visit http://publish.aps.org/OutstandingReferees. More News/Announcements
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February 9, 2011 The American Physical Society (APS) announces a new public access initiative that will give high school students and teachers in the United States full use of all online APS journals.
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 Recently published Rapid Communications in Physical Review E.
Statistical physics
Moshe Schwartz and Ehud Perlsman
Numerical results for the directed polymer model in 1+4 dimensions in various types of disorder are presented. The results are obtained for a system size that is considerably larger than considered previously. For the extreme “strong” disorder case (min-max system), associated with the directed perc... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 050103 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
Ehsan Khatami, Marcos Rigol, Armando Relaño, and Antonio M. García-García
We study spectral properties and the dynamics after a quench of one-dimensional spinless fermions with short-range interactions and long-range random hopping. We show that a sufficiently fast decay of the hopping term promotes localization effects at finite temperature, which prevents thermalization... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 050102 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Roberto Franzosi
In the general case of a many-body Hamiltonian system described by an autonomous Hamiltonian H and with K⩾0 independent conserved quantities, we derive the microcanonical thermodynamics. Using simple approach, based on differential geometry, we derive the microcanonical entropy and the derivatives o... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 050101 (2012)] Published Fri May 11, 2012
Malte Henkel, Jae Dong Noh, and Michel Pleimling
We study aging during surface growth processes described by the one-dimensional Kardar-Parisi-Zhang equation. Starting from a flat initial state, the systems undergo simple aging in both correlators and linear responses, and its dynamical scaling is characterized by the aging exponents a=−1/3, b=−2/... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 030102 (2012)] Published Tue Mar 27, 2012
Granular materials
Frank Rietz and Ralf Stannarius
We report on a granular experiment that produces multiple quasiperiodic pattern solutions in a rotating flat container filled with a bidisperse mixture of grains. The observed dynamics show a pronounced spatiotemporally periodic drift of segregated patterns. In the course of long experiment duration... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 040302 (2012)] Published Wed Apr 25, 2012
Erik Alerstam and Tomas Svensson
By analyzing spatio-temporal characteristics of short optical pulses diffusively transmitted through compacted granular materials, we reveal that powder compaction can give rise to strongly anisotropic light diffusion. Our disclosure represents a revision of the understanding of optics of powder com... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 040301 (2012)] Published Mon Apr 9, 2012
Colloidal dispersions, suspensions, and aggregates
Andrea Fortini
A mixture of hard-sphere particles and model emulsion droplets is studied with a Brownian dynamics simulation. We find that the addition of nonwetting emulsion droplets to a suspension of pure hard spheres can lead to both gas-liquid and fluid-solid phase separations. Furthermore, we find a stable f... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 040401 (2012)] Published Mon Apr 2, 2012
Films, interfaces, and crystal growth
Amit Das and J. Chakrabarti
Several earlier studies have shown signatures of crossover in various static and dynamics properties of a confined fluid when the confining dimension decreases to about a nanometer. The density fluctuations govern the majority of such properties of a fluid. Here, we illustrate the crossover in densi... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 050601 (2012)] Published Thu May 10, 2012
Takuya Takahashi, Ryuji Nomura, and Yuichi Okuda
The response of 4He crystals to the rapid reduction of gravity down to practically zero in a superfluid was investigated visually, utilizing the parabolic flight of a jet plane. At a high temperature of 1.6 K, the shape of 4He crystals in the bcc phase did not change with a reduction of gravity duri... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 030601 (2012)] Published Tue Mar 6, 2012
Liquid crystals
Gareth P. Alexander, Randall D. Kamien, and Ricardo A. Mosna
We establish that equally spaced smectic configurations enjoy an infinite-dimensional conformal symmetry and show that there is a natural map between them and null hypersurfaces in maximally symmetric spacetimes. By choosing the appropriate conformal factor it is possible to restore additional symme... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 050701 (2012)] Published Fri May 11, 2012
Fahrudin Nugroho, Takayuki Narumi, Yoshiki Hidaka, Junichi Yoshitani, Masaru Suzuki, and Shoichi Kai
The autocorrelation function of pattern fluctuation is used to study soft-mode turbulence (SMT), a spatiotemporal chaos observed in homeotropic nematics. We show that relaxation near the electroconvection threshold deviates from the exponential. To describe this relaxation, we propose a compressed e... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 030701 (2012)] Published Fri Mar 16, 2012
Biological physics
Leonardo L. Gollo, Claudio Mirasso, and Víctor M. Eguíluz
The dynamic range measures the capacity of a system to discriminate the intensity of an external stimulus. Such an ability is fundamental for living beings to survive: to leverage resources and to avoid danger. Consequently, the larger is the dynamic range, the greater is the probability of survival... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 040902 (2012)] Published Mon Apr 23, 2012
M. Leoni and T. B. Liverpool
We introduce a generic model of a weakly nonlinear self-sustained oscillator as a simplified tool to study synchronization in a fluid at low Reynolds number. By averaging over the fast degrees of freedom, we examine the effect of hydrodynamic interactions on the slow dynamics of two oscillators and ... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 040901 (2012)] Published Thu Apr 5, 2012
Interdisciplinary physics
Xiaodan Ren and Jie Li
Although commonly used materials are composed of irregular microstructures, most existing numerical methods for fracture dynamics are developed via regular discretizations. In the present Rapid Communication we investigate the dynamic fracture numerically by irregular domain discretizations. To expl... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 055102 (2012)] Published Mon May 7, 2012
Pulin Gong and Peter A. Robinson
Spatially extended, excitable systems with resting, activated, and refractory states, and emergent localized propagating patterns, are widespread in nature. Here a unique type of three-state excitable network model is shown to generate such dynamic patterns with rich collective dynamics. It is shown... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 055101 (2012)] Published Fri May 4, 2012
Charles D. Brummitt, Kyu-Min Lee, and K.-I. Goh
Elements of networks interact in many ways, so modeling them with graphs requires multiple types of edges (or network layers). Here we show that such multiplex networks are generically more vulnerable to global cascades than simplex networks. We generalize the threshold cascade model [ Watts Proc. ... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 045102 (2012)] Published Fri Apr 27, 2012
Suhan Ree
We introduce a model for random-walking agents on a two-dimensional periodic lattice, where the dynamic interaction network is defined using local short-range interactions and E randomly added long-range interactions. With periodic states for agents and an interaction rule of repeated averaging, we ... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 045101 (2012)] Published Fri Apr 20, 2012
Chaos and pattern formation
E. Yu. Petrov and A. V. Kudrin
Many intriguing properties of driven nonlinear resonators, including the appearance of chaos, are very important for understanding the universal features of nonlinear dynamical systems and can have great practical significance. We consider a cylindrical cavity resonator driven by an alternating volt... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 055202 (2012)] Published Thu May 10, 2012
Eric Heisler, Nobuhiko J. Suematsu, Akinori Awazu, and Hiraku Nishimori
When an ensemble of self-propelled camphor boats move in a one-dimensional channel, they exhibit a variety of collective behaviors. Under certain conditions, the boats tend to cluster together and move in a relatively tight formation. This type of behavior, referred to as clustering or swarming here... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 055201 (2012)] Published Mon May 7, 2012
Gregory Berkolaiko and Jack Kuipers
Electronic transport through chaotic quantum dots exhibits universal, system-independent properties, consistent with random-matrix theory. The quantum transport can also be rooted, via the semiclassical approximation, in sums over the classical scattering trajectories. Correlations between such traj... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 045201 (2012)] Published Thu Apr 26, 2012
C. R. Hens, R. Banerjee, U. Feudel, and S. K. Dana
We present a method for designing an appropriate coupling scheme for two dynamical systems in order to realize extreme multistability. We achieve the coexistence of infinitely many attractors for a given set of parameters by using the concept of partial synchronization based on Lyapunov function sta... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 035202 (2012)] Published Tue Mar 13, 2012
Fluid dynamics
Koen G. Winkels, Joost H. Weijs, Antonin Eddi, and Jacco H. Snoeijer
Liquid drops start spreading directly after coming into contact with a partially wetting substrate. Although this phenomenon involves a three-phase contact line, the spreading motion is very fast. We study the initial spreading dynamics of low-viscosity drops using two complementary methods: molecul... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 055301 (2012)] Published Thu May 3, 2012
Andreas Carlson, Gabriele Bellani, and Gustav Amberg
We report experiments on the rapid contact-line motion present in the early stages of capillary-driven spreading of drops on dry solid substrates. The spreading data fail to follow a conventional viscous or inertial scaling. By integrating experiments and simulations, we quantify a contact-line fric... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 045302 (2012)] Published Mon Apr 16, 2012
Tyler R. Brosten, Sarah J. Vogt, Joseph D. Seymour, Sarah L. Codd, and Robert S. Maier
We interpret a generalized short-time expansion of stochastic hydrodynamic dispersion dynamics in the case of small Reynolds number flow through macroscopically homogenous permeable porous media to directly determine hydrodynamic permeability. The approach allows determination of hydrodynamic permea... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 045301 (2012)] Published Thu Apr 5, 2012
Plasma physics
M. Wen (温猛), L. L. Jin (金璐玲), H. Y. Wang (王鸿勇), Z. Wang (王智), B. F. Shen (沈百飞), Y. R. Lu (陆元荣), J. E. Chen (陈佳洱), and X. Q. Yan (颜学庆)
A method is proposed to determine the carrier-envelope phase (CEP) of a relativistic few-cycle laser pulse via the frequency of the Thomson backscattering (TBS) light. We theoretically investigate the generation of a flying mirror when a few-cycle drive pulse with relativistic intensity interacts wi... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 035401 (2012)] Published Wed Mar 21, 2012
Recently published articles in Physical Review E. See the current issue for more.
Statistical physics
Christian Weber, Igor M. Sokolov, and Lutz Schimansky-Geier
We analyze the dynamics of particles in two dimensions with constant speed and a stochastic switching angle dynamics defined by a correlated dichotomous Markov process (telegraph noise) plus Gaussian white noise. We study various cases of the asymptotic diffusional motion of the particle which is ch... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 052101 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Ricardo Martínez-García, Federico Vazquez, Cristóbal López, and Miguel A. Muñoz
The effect of temporal disorder on systems with up-down Z2 symmetry is studied. In particular, we analyze two well-known families of phase transitions—the Ising and the generalized voter universality classes—and scrutinize the consequences of placing them under fluctuating global conditions. We obse... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051125 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
A. Dechant, E. Lutz, D. A. Kessler, and E. Barkai
We consider an overdamped Brownian particle moving in a confining asymptotically logarithmic potential, which supports a normalized Boltzmann equilibrium density. We derive analytical expressions for the two-time correlation function and the fluctuations of the time-averaged position of the particle... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051124 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
Yusuf Yüksel, Erol Vatansever, Ümit Akıncı, and Hamza Polat
Nonequilibrium behavior and dynamic phase-transition properties of a kinetic Ising model under the influence of periodically oscillating random fields have been analyzed within the framework of effective-field theory based on a decoupling approximation. A dynamic equation of motion has been solved f... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051123 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
Sam Genway, Juan P. Garrahan, Igor Lesanovsky, and Andrew D. Armour
Recent progress in the study of dynamical phase transitions has been made with a large-deviation approach to study trajectories of stochastic jumps using a thermodynamic formalism. We study this method applied to an open quantum system consisting of a superconducting single-electron transistor, near... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051122 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
José Gómez-Ordóñez, José M. Casado, and Manuel Morillo
We describe statistical properties of a single element in a nonlinear stochastic array with a finite number of elements with mean-field-like (global) coupling. Desai and Zwanzig [ J. Stat. Phys. 19 1 (1978)] made use of a self-consistent dynamic mean-field ansatz to derive, in the infinite-size lim... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051121 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
Sebastian Angst, Alfred Hucht, and Dietrich E. Wolf
The nonequilibrium phase transition in driven two-dimensional Ising models with two different geometries is investigated using Monte Carlo methods as well as analytical calculations. The models show dissipation through fluctuation induced friction near the critical point. We first consider high driv... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051120 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
Moshe Schwartz and Ehud Perlsman
Numerical results for the directed polymer model in 1+4 dimensions in various types of disorder are presented. The results are obtained for a system size that is considerably larger than considered previously. For the extreme “strong” disorder case (min-max system), associated with the directed perc... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 050103 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
Ehsan Khatami, Marcos Rigol, Armando Relaño, and Antonio M. García-García
We study spectral properties and the dynamics after a quench of one-dimensional spinless fermions with short-range interactions and long-range random hopping. We show that a sufficiently fast decay of the hopping term promotes localization effects at finite temperature, which prevents thermalization... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 050102 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Granular materials
F. Ludewig and N. Vandewalle
We present a numerical study of random packings made of nonconvex grains. These particles are built by the agglomeration of overlapping spheres in order to control their sphericity φ. The contact number C is found to be much larger than the coordination number Z, providing a significant difference w... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051307 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Structured and complex fluids
F. Caltagirone, G. Parisi, and T. Rizzo
In this paper we study the critical behavior of the fully connected p-color Potts spin glass at the dynamical transition. In the framework of mode coupling theory (MCT), the time autocorrelation function displays a two-step relaxation, with two exponents governing the approach to the plateau and the... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051504 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Biological physics
Elena Agliari, Lorenzo Asti, Adriano Barra, and Luca Ferrucci
We introduce a class of weighted graphs whose properties are meant to mimic the topological features of idiotypic networks, namely, the interaction networks involving the B core of the immune system. Each node is endowed with a bit string representing the idiotypic specificity of the corresponding B... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051909 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
C. H. Ziener, T. Kampf, G. Reents, H.-P. Schlemmer, and W. R. Bauer
Transverse relaxation by dephasing in an inhomogeneous field is a general mechanism in physics, for example, in semiconductor physics, muon spectroscopy, or nuclear magnetic resonance. In magnetic resonance imaging the transverse relaxation provides information on the properties of several biologica... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051908 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
Ciara E. Dangerfield, David Kay, and Kevin Burrage
Ion channels are membrane proteins that open and close at random and play a vital role in the electrical dynamics of excitable cells. The stochastic nature of the conformational changes these proteins undergo can be significant, however current stochastic modeling methodologies limit the ability to ... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 051907 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Interdisciplinary physics
Bowen Yan and Steve Gregory
Many edge prediction methods have been proposed, based on various local or global properties of the structure of an incomplete network. Community structure is another significant feature of networks: Vertices in a community are more densely connected than average. It is often true that vertices in t... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 056112 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Chaos and pattern formation
Marcelo L. Lyra and Rodrigo P. A. Lima
Special localized wave modes show up in several physical scenarios including BEC in optical lattices, nonlinear photonic crystals, and systems with strong electron-phonon interaction. These result from an underlying nonlinear contribution to the wave equation that is usually assumed to be instantane... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 057201 (2012)] Published Mon May 14, 2012
O. D'Huys, I. Fischer, J. Danckaert, and R. Vicente
The dynamical properties of delay-coupled systems are currently of great interest. So far the analysis has concentrated primarily on identical synchronization properties. Here we study the dynamics of rings of delay-coupled nodes, a topology that cannot show identical synchronization, and compare it... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 056209 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Fluid dynamics
C. Herbert, B. Dubrulle, P. H. Chavanis, and D. Paillard
The large-scale circulation of planetary atmospheres such as that of the Earth is traditionally thought of in a dynamical framework. Here we apply the statistical mechanics theory of turbulent flows to a simplified model of the global atmosphere, the quasigeostrophic model, leading to nontrivial equ... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 056304 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Robert Hołyst, Marek Litniewski, and Piotr Garstecki
Molecular-dynamics simulations of the Lennard-Jones fluid (up to 107 atoms) are used to analyze the collapse of a nanoscopic bubble. The collapse is triggered by a traveling sound wave that forms a shock wave at the interface. The peak temperature Tmax in the focal point of the collapse is approxima... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 056303 (2012)] Published Mon May 14, 2012
Plasma physics
Hongwei Hu, Fuli Li, and Chenwei Jiang
Electrostatic potential of a slowly moving ion in quantum plasmas is studied. This potential is composed of the Debye-Hückel potential and the wake potential. The near-field-wake potential is found. The binding energy levels of one-electron bound states of the ion are calculated by use of the Ritz v... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 056406 (2012)] Published Wed May 16, 2012
G. V. Miloshevsky and A. Hassanein
Finite two-dimensional dust clusters are systems of a small number of charged grains. The self-confinement of dust clusters in isotropic plasmas is studied using the particle-in-cell method. The energetically favorable configurations of grains in plasma are found that are due to the kinetic effects ... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 056405 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
M. Baeva, A. Bösel, J. Ehlbeck, and D. Loffhagen
A two-dimensional model of microwave-induced plasma (field frequency 2.45 GHz) in argon at atmospheric pressure is presented. The model describes in a self-consistent manner the gas flow and heat transfer, the in-coupling of the microwave energy into the plasma, and the reaction kinetics relevant to... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 056404 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Antoine Bourgeade and Guillaume Duchateau
When an intense and short laser pulse propagates in a dielectric material, significant production of conduction electrons through multiphoton absorption (MPA) may occur. In addition to the laser intensity, the MPA process depends mainly on the laser frequency spectrum which may evolve significantly ... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 056403 (2012)] Published Tue May 15, 2012
Fang Gu, Hai-Jun Wang, and Jiang-Tao Li
The spatial structure of dusty plasma confined in a spherical microcavity has been investigated by use of the density functional theory for classical fluids, in which all particles undergo an isotropic harmonic potential and the interparticle interaction is described by the hard-core Yukawa potentia... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 056402 (2012)] Published Mon May 14, 2012
Classical physics
U. Al Khawaja
We consider two-dimensional bright matter-wave solitons in two-dimensional Bose-Einstein condensates. From the asymptotic form of their wave function, we derive an analytic expression for the force of interaction between solitons in the large separation limit, which turns out to decay with solitons ... [Phys. Rev. E 85, 056604 (2012)] Published Mon May 14, 2012
Papers recently accepted for publication in Physical Review E (view more).
Biological physics
Zhen Chen and Sandip Ghosal
Accepted Fri May 11, 2012
Michele Allegra and Paolo Giorda
Accepted Wed May 9, 2012
Chaos and pattern formation
Jung-Wan Ryu, Martina Hentschel, and Sang Wook Kim
Accepted Fri May 11, 2012
Hyunsuk Hong and Steven H. Strogatz
Accepted Thu May 10, 2012
J. A. Méndez-Bermúdez and R. Aguilar-Sánchez
Accepted Wed May 9, 2012
Colloidal dispersions, suspensions, and aggregates
M. Peláez-Fernández, A. Moncho-Jordá, S. García-Jimeno, J. Estelrich, and J. Callejas-Fernández
Accepted Wed May 9, 2012
I. R. O. Ramos, W. P. Ferreira, F. F. Munarin, G. A. Farias, and F. M. Peeters
Accepted Wed May 9, 2012
Computational physics
M. Hasegawa
Accepted Thu May 10, 2012
Daniel J. Ross and Reinhard Sigel
Accepted Thu May 10, 2012
Films, interfaces, and crystal growth
N. R. Bernardino and S. Dietrich
Accepted Wed May 9, 2012
Fluid dynamics
Alireza Yazdani and Prosenjit Bagchi
Accepted Thu May 10, 2012
Granular materials
Yang Fu, Yan Xi, Yixin Cao, and Yujie Wang
Accepted Thu May 10, 2012
S. Dorbolo, F. Ludewig, N. Vandewalle, and C. Laroche
Accepted Wed May 9, 2012
Liquid crystals
A. Sanchez-Castillo, M. A. Osipov, S. Jagiella, Z. H. Nguyen, M. Kašpar, V. Hamplovă, J. Maclennan, and F. Giesselmann
Accepted Thu May 10, 2012
X.-M. You, A. Yu. Vlasov, L. Anton, and A. J. Masters
Accepted Thu May 10, 2012
N. Sheremet, Y. Kurioz, M. Klebanov, V. Lyubin, K. Slyusarenko, and Yu. Reznikov
Accepted Thu May 10, 2012
Plasma physics
G. Nersisyan, M. Makita, K. McKeever, T. Dzelzainis, S. White, E. Nedanovska, B. Kettle, R. Nicholl, G. Williams, D. Riley, and C. L. S. Lewis
Accepted Fri May 11, 2012
G. Lehmann and K. H. Spatschek
Accepted Thu May 10, 2012
Polymers
J. Farago, A. N. Semenov, H. Meyer, J. P. Wittmer, A. Johner, and J. Baschnagel
Accepted Wed May 9, 2012
Statistical physics
J. S. Valverde
Accepted Fri May 11, 2012
Tomoaki Nogawa, Hajime Yoshino, and Bongsoo Kim
Accepted Thu May 10, 2012
Bijay Kumar Agarwalla, Baowen Li, and Jian-Sheng Wang
Accepted Wed May 9, 2012
Igor Goychuk and Vasyl Kharchenko
Accepted Wed May 9, 2012
Hang Gu and Robert M. Ziff
Accepted Tue May 8, 2012
Toshihiro Sato, Yasuyuki Kato, Takafumi Suzuki, and Naoki Kawashima
Accepted Tue May 8, 2012
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In 2011, 6172 referees reviewed one or more papers for Physical Review E
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Dynamic pattern formation and collisions in networks of excitable elements
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