Faraday wave lattice as an elastic metamaterial

Metamaterials enable the emergence of novel physical properties due to the existence of an underlying subwavelength structure. Here, we use the Faraday instability to shape the fluid-air interface with a regular pattern. This pattern undergoes an oscillating secondary instability and exhibits sponta...

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Main Authors: Domino, L, Tarpin, M, Patinet, S, Eddi, A
格式: Journal article
语言:English
出版: American Physical Society 2016
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author Domino, L
Tarpin, M
Patinet, S
Eddi, A
author_facet Domino, L
Tarpin, M
Patinet, S
Eddi, A
author_sort Domino, L
collection OXFORD
description Metamaterials enable the emergence of novel physical properties due to the existence of an underlying subwavelength structure. Here, we use the Faraday instability to shape the fluid-air interface with a regular pattern. This pattern undergoes an oscillating secondary instability and exhibits spontaneous vibrations that are analogous to transverse elastic waves. By locally forcing these waves, we fully characterize their dispersion relation and show that a Faraday pattern presents an effective shear elasticity. We propose a physical mechanism combining surface tension with the Faraday structured interface that quantitatively predicts the elastic wave phase speed, revealing that the liquid interface behaves as an elastic metamaterial.
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spelling oxford-uuid:94e823f6-0ec4-449a-84c7-bc92b319a0912022-03-26T23:42:37ZFaraday wave lattice as an elastic metamaterialJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:94e823f6-0ec4-449a-84c7-bc92b319a091EnglishSymplectic Elements at OxfordAmerican Physical Society2016Domino, LTarpin, MPatinet, SEddi, AMetamaterials enable the emergence of novel physical properties due to the existence of an underlying subwavelength structure. Here, we use the Faraday instability to shape the fluid-air interface with a regular pattern. This pattern undergoes an oscillating secondary instability and exhibits spontaneous vibrations that are analogous to transverse elastic waves. By locally forcing these waves, we fully characterize their dispersion relation and show that a Faraday pattern presents an effective shear elasticity. We propose a physical mechanism combining surface tension with the Faraday structured interface that quantitatively predicts the elastic wave phase speed, revealing that the liquid interface behaves as an elastic metamaterial.
spellingShingle Domino, L
Tarpin, M
Patinet, S
Eddi, A
Faraday wave lattice as an elastic metamaterial
title Faraday wave lattice as an elastic metamaterial
title_full Faraday wave lattice as an elastic metamaterial
title_fullStr Faraday wave lattice as an elastic metamaterial
title_full_unstemmed Faraday wave lattice as an elastic metamaterial
title_short Faraday wave lattice as an elastic metamaterial
title_sort faraday wave lattice as an elastic metamaterial
work_keys_str_mv AT dominol faradaywavelatticeasanelasticmetamaterial
AT tarpinm faradaywavelatticeasanelasticmetamaterial
AT patinets faradaywavelatticeasanelasticmetamaterial
AT eddia faradaywavelatticeasanelasticmetamaterial