In order to discuss the finite-size effect and the anomalous dynamic scaling behaviour of Das Sarma-Tamborenea growth model, the （1＋1）-dimensional Das Sarma-Tamborenea model is simulated on a large length scale by ...In order to discuss the finite-size effect and the anomalous dynamic scaling behaviour of Das Sarma-Tamborenea growth model, the （1＋1）-dimensional Das Sarma-Tamborenea model is simulated on a large length scale by using the kinetic Monte-Carlo method. In the simulation, noise reduction technique is used in order to eliminate the crossover effect. Our results show that due to the existence of the finite-size effect, the effective global roughness exponent of the （1＋1）-dimensional Das Sarma-Tamborenea model systematically decreases with system size L increasing when L 〉 256. This finding proves the conjecture by Aarao Reis[Aarao Reis F D A 2004 Phys. Rev. E 70 031607]. In addition, our simulation results also show that the Das Sarma-Tamborenea model in 1＋1 dimensions indeed exhibits intrinsic anomalous scaling behaviour.展开更多
According to the scaling idea of local slope, we investigate numerically and analytically anomalous dynamic scaling behaviour of （1＋ 1）-dimensional growth equation for molecular-beam epitaxy. The growth model inclu...According to the scaling idea of local slope, we investigate numerically and analytically anomalous dynamic scaling behaviour of （1＋ 1）-dimensional growth equation for molecular-beam epitaxy. The growth model includes the linear molecular-beam epitaxy （LMBE） and the nonlinear Lai-Das Sarma-Villain （LDV） equations. The anomalous scaling exponents in both the LMBE and the LDV equations are obtained, respectively. Numerical results are consistent with the corresponding analytical predictions.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 10674177)the Youth Foundation of China University of Mining & Technology (Grant No. 2008A035)
文摘In order to discuss the finite-size effect and the anomalous dynamic scaling behaviour of Das Sarma-Tamborenea growth model, the （1＋1）-dimensional Das Sarma-Tamborenea model is simulated on a large length scale by using the kinetic Monte-Carlo method. In the simulation, noise reduction technique is used in order to eliminate the crossover effect. Our results show that due to the existence of the finite-size effect, the effective global roughness exponent of the （1＋1）-dimensional Das Sarma-Tamborenea model systematically decreases with system size L increasing when L 〉 256. This finding proves the conjecture by Aarao Reis[Aarao Reis F D A 2004 Phys. Rev. E 70 031607]. In addition, our simulation results also show that the Das Sarma-Tamborenea model in 1＋1 dimensions indeed exhibits intrinsic anomalous scaling behaviour.
基金supported by the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities (Grant No. 2010LKWL04)the Youth Foundation of China University of Mining & Technology,China (Grant No. 2008A035)
文摘According to the scaling idea of local slope, we investigate numerically and analytically anomalous dynamic scaling behaviour of （1＋ 1）-dimensional growth equation for molecular-beam epitaxy. The growth model includes the linear molecular-beam epitaxy （LMBE） and the nonlinear Lai-Das Sarma-Villain （LDV） equations. The anomalous scaling exponents in both the LMBE and the LDV equations are obtained, respectively. Numerical results are consistent with the corresponding analytical predictions.
