Abstract
Monte Carlo cellular simulations are described for some simple surface evolution models. Surface growth is simulated by adding new cells to the surface. The bonding of a new cell arriving to a site on the surface depends on the number of cells present around that site; new cells are more likely to stick at sites with the fewest missing surrounding cells. Applications are given for simulating the propagation of a flame front and the formation of surface landforms; and the (anisotropic) growth of a crystal, where the surface may grow more rapidly in one direction than others.
Recommended Citation
Al-Barwani, H. H. and Purnama, A.
(2000)
Simple Monte Carlo Cellular Models for Surface Evolution,
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science: Vol. 5:
Iss.
1, 77-84.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.24200/squjs.vol5iss0pp77-84
Available at:
https://squjs.squ.edu.om/squjs/vol5/iss1/4