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Large scale simulations of two-dimensional bidisperse granular fluids allow us to determine spatial correlations of slow particles via the four-point structure factor $S_4(q,t)$. Both cases, elastic ($varepsilon=1$) as well as inelastic ($varepsilon < 1$) collisions, are studied. As the fluid approaches structural arrest, i.e. for packing fractions in the range $0.6 le phi le 0.805$, scaling is shown to hold: $S_4(q,t)/chi_4(t)=s(qxi(t))$. Both the dynamic susceptibility, $chi_4(tau_{alpha})$, as well as the dynamic correlation length, $xi(tau_{alpha})$, evaluated at the $alpha$ relaxation time, $tau_{alpha}$, can be fitted to a power law divergence at a critical packing fraction. The measured $xi(tau_{alpha})$ widely exceeds the largest one previously observed for hard sphere 3d fluids. The number of particles in a slow cluster and the correlation length are related by a robust power law, $chi_4(tau_{alpha}) approxxi^{d-p}(tau_{alpha})$, with an exponent $d-papprox 1.6$. This scaling is remarkably independent of $varepsilon$, even though the strength of the dynamical heterogeneity increases dramatically as $varepsilon$ grows.
We study the velocity autocorrelation function (VACF) of a driven granular fluid in the stationary state in 3 dimensions. As the critical volume fraction of the glass transition in the corresponding elastic system is approached, we observe pronounced
The terminology granular matter refers to systems with a large number of hard objects (grains) of mesoscopic size ranging from millimeters to meters. Geological examples include desert sand and the rocks of a landslide. But the scope of such systems
We consider the stationary state of a fluid comprised of inelastic hard spheres or disks under the influence of a random, momentum-conserving external force. Starting from the microscopic description of the dynamics, we derive a nonlinear equation of
Our first very wide survey of the supercritical phase diagram and its key properties reveals a universal interrelation between dynamics and thermodynamics and an unambiguous transition between liquidlike and gaslike states. This is seen in the master
The spontaneous symmetry breaking taking place in the direction perpendicular to the energy flux in a dilute vibrofluidized granular system is investigated, using both a hydrodynamic description and simulation methods. The latter include molecular dy