Control of connectivity and rigidity in prismatic assemblies
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Abstract: How can we manipulate the topological connectivity of a three-dimensional prismatic assembly to control the number of internal degrees of freedom and the number of connected components in it? To answer this question in a deterministic setting, we use ideas from elementary number theory to provide a hierarchical deterministic protocol for the control of rigidity and connectivity. We then show that is possible to also use a stochastic protocol to achieve the same results via a percolation transition. Together, these approaches provide scale-independent algorithms for the cutting or gluing of three-dimensional prismatic assemblies to control their overall connectivity and rigidity.
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Cites work
- Algorithm 915: SuiteSparseQR: multifrontal multithreaded rank-revealing sparse QR factorization
- Deterministic and stochastic control of kirigami topology
- New family of tilings of three-dimensional Euclidean space by tetrahedra and octahedra
- Self-assembled \(M_{24}L_{48}\) polyhedra and their sharp structural switch upon subtle ligand variation
- The stiffness of prestressed frameworks: A unifying approach
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