“…Other types of regular arrangements, for instancewith periodic square or rhombic symmetry, are, in principle, possible [5], but in real experiments they are typically encountered over tiny areas [6,7]. More often, if the more ordered and regular hexagonal symmetry is not observed, more amorphous and disordered patterns can be generated, in which L particles lose the hexagonal symmetry and show a coexistence of different symmetries, e.g., hexagonal, square and rhombic phases, geometries of transition between the different symmetries, random tiling [5,8,9,10,11,12]. In some cases, segregation of S and L particles can even occur in which S and L particles separately assemble in areas with hexagonal symmetry [2,5,13].…”