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</script>pmid: 23215191
handle: 1854/LU-4357660 , 10036/3823
A scroll wave in a sufficiently thin layer of an excitable medium with negative filament tension can be stable nevertheless due to filament rigidity. Above a certain critical thickness of the medium, such scroll wave will have a tendency to deform into a buckled, precessing state. Experimentally this will be seen as meandering of the spiral wave on the surface, the amplitude of which grows with the thickness of the layer, until a break-up to scroll wave turbulence happens. We present a simplified theory for this phenomenon and illustrate it with numerical examples.
4 pages main text + 5 pages appendix, 4+2 figures and a movie, as accepted by Phys Rev Letters 2012/09/24
VORTEX, DIMENSIONS, EXCITABLE MEDIA, FOS: Physical sciences, PROPAGATION, Pattern Formation and Solitons (nlin.PS), MUSCLE, 530, Nonlinear Sciences - Pattern Formation and Solitons, 543, Physics and Astronomy, FILAMENTS, TURBULENCE, SPIRAL WAVES
VORTEX, DIMENSIONS, EXCITABLE MEDIA, FOS: Physical sciences, PROPAGATION, Pattern Formation and Solitons (nlin.PS), MUSCLE, 530, Nonlinear Sciences - Pattern Formation and Solitons, 543, Physics and Astronomy, FILAMENTS, TURBULENCE, SPIRAL WAVES
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