Researchers showed that breaking action–reaction symmetry allows more than 10,000 particles to self-organize into dynamic, self-propelled…
Researchers showed that breaking action–reaction symmetry allows more than 10,000 particles to self-organize into dynamic, self-propelled clusters that continuously split and reform instead of forming static aggregates. The findings provide a new platform for studying active matter and designing programmable materials.https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/96ky-d1p9
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