Abstractauthoren It is demonstrated that the large‐amplitude, short‐wavelength vibrational modes excited in the lattice can change its elastic properties due to physical and/or geometric nonlinearity of the lattice bonds. Depending on the symmetry of the vibrational mode the symmetry of the elastic properties of the lattice can also change. Using as an example the two‐dimensional honeycomb structure with normalβ‐FPU pairwise interparticle interactions, we demonstrate that the excitation of a large‐amplitude vibrational mode in combination with equiaxial tensile strain can change the sign of the Poisson's ratio from positive to negative, thus leading to the auxetic property of the lattice. It is shown that the considered lattice supports discrete breathers, i.e., spatially localized nonlinear vibrational modes. The excitation of the discrete breathers as a result of the modulational instability of the extended short‐wavelength modes is analyzed. Our results contribute to the understanding of the relation between the elastic properties and nonlinear dynamics of the lattices of interacting particles. Extended vibrational modes in the 2D honeycomb lattice presented by the stroboscopic pictures of the particle motion. Excitation of such modes with sufficiently large amplitude in combination with equiaxial tension changes the sign of the Poisson's ratio of the lattice from positive to negative.
It is known that crystals can support discrete breathers (DBs) -periodic in time and spatially localized vibrational modes. DB does not radiate energy, as its frequency does not lie within the spectrum of small-amplitude traveling waves (phonons). DB frequency can leave the spectrum of low-amplitude oscillations due to the nonlinearity of the interatomic potentials, as it is well known that the frequency of a nonlinear oscillator depends on the amplitude. Theoretically, it was shown that DB cannot exist in a one-dimensional chain of identical point masses interacting with each other through the Toda, Born-Mayer, Lennard-Jones or Morse potential. The reason of non-existence of DB is the softness of the considered potentials, which does not allow to form a spatially localized mode with frequency above the phonon spectrum. On the basis of this rigorous result, it was concluded that because of the softness of the interatomic interactions in crystals with a simple structure (e.g., in pure metals) existence of DB is very unlikely. Attention should be paid to crystals with a gap in phonon spectrum. In such crystals localized vibrational modes may have frequencies decreasing with amplitude and entering the gap of the phonon spectrum. The first successful attempt to excite a gap DB in alkali halide NaI crystal dates back to 1997, for this purpose, the method of molecular dynamics was used. However, in 2011 DBs with frequencies higher than the phonon spectrum were discovered in pure metals, which poses the question about the conditions of the existence of DBs in crystals with realistic interatomic potentials. In this paper we show that the dimension of the crystal is important, and the Morse crystals of dimension higher than one can support DBs with frequencies above the phonon spectrum. Известно, что кристаллы могут поддерживать существование дискретных бризеров (ДБ) -периодических во вре-мени пространственно-локализованных колебательных мод. ДБ не излучают энергию, так как их частота не лежит в спектре малоамплитудных бегущих волн (фононов). Выход частоты ДБ из спектра малоамплитудных колебаний происходит за счет нелинейности во взаимодействии атомов, ведь известно, что частота нелинейных осцилляторов зависит от амплитуды колебаний. Теоретически было показано, что ДБ не могут существовать в одномерной це-почке одинаковых точечных масс, взаимодействующих друг с другом посредством потенциалов Тоды, Борн-Маера,
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
customersupport@researchsolutions.com
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.