Snow crystals are intriguing because they exhibit both symmetry and remarkable diversity. Previous studies have used 2-dimensional models to approximate snow-crystal growth. Here generalizations to three dimensions are considered. In particular, a cellular arrangement of cells is updated according to local rules that involve the identification of receptive cells and averaging values from non-receptive sites. The cellular arrangement is the same as the configuration of water molecules in ice that occurs under ordinary conditions on Earth
Snow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They f...
International audienceStudy of the main mechanisms involved in the formation of ice crystals morphol...
Photogrammetric observations were made on natural snow crystals composed of an assemblage of crystal...
Abstract Snow crystals have a rich diversity of forms with striking hexagonal symmetry. The two-dime...
International audienceSnowflake growth provides a fascinating example of spontaneous pattern formati...
Scaling symmetry is observed in snow crystals as a relation between hexagons inscribing and circumsc...
Facetted growth of snow crystals leads to a rich diversity of forms, and exhibits a remarkable sixfo...
We introduce a three-dimensional, computationally feasible, mesoscopic model for snow cryst...
WOS:000408118100010International audienceSimulating ice crystal growth is a major issue for meteorol...
We describe a comprehensive model for the formation and morphological development of atmospheric ice...
I describe a semi-empirical molecular model of the surface attachment kinetics governing ice crystal...
We examine the physical mechanisms governing the formation of snow crystals, treating this problem a...
In order to study the morphology and the growth mechanisms of single snow crystals observed in polar...
A three-dimensional multiscale spatial model of snow with evolving microstructure is presented. Many...
Snow crystals growing from water vapor occasionally exhibit morphologies with three-fold (trigonal) ...
Snow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They f...
International audienceStudy of the main mechanisms involved in the formation of ice crystals morphol...
Photogrammetric observations were made on natural snow crystals composed of an assemblage of crystal...
Abstract Snow crystals have a rich diversity of forms with striking hexagonal symmetry. The two-dime...
International audienceSnowflake growth provides a fascinating example of spontaneous pattern formati...
Scaling symmetry is observed in snow crystals as a relation between hexagons inscribing and circumsc...
Facetted growth of snow crystals leads to a rich diversity of forms, and exhibits a remarkable sixfo...
We introduce a three-dimensional, computationally feasible, mesoscopic model for snow cryst...
WOS:000408118100010International audienceSimulating ice crystal growth is a major issue for meteorol...
We describe a comprehensive model for the formation and morphological development of atmospheric ice...
I describe a semi-empirical molecular model of the surface attachment kinetics governing ice crystal...
We examine the physical mechanisms governing the formation of snow crystals, treating this problem a...
In order to study the morphology and the growth mechanisms of single snow crystals observed in polar...
A three-dimensional multiscale spatial model of snow with evolving microstructure is presented. Many...
Snow crystals growing from water vapor occasionally exhibit morphologies with three-fold (trigonal) ...
Snow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They f...
International audienceStudy of the main mechanisms involved in the formation of ice crystals morphol...
Photogrammetric observations were made on natural snow crystals composed of an assemblage of crystal...