Comparison of models and lattice-gas simulations for Liesegang patterns
Lukas Jahnke, Jan W. Kantelhardt

TL;DR
This paper reviews various models of Liesegang pattern formation and uses detailed 3D lattice-gas simulations to reconcile theoretical predictions with experimental observations.
Contribution
It compares existing models with new 3D lattice-gas simulations, providing insights into pattern formation mechanisms.
Findings
Mean-field predictions can be aligned with experimental data
Lattice-gas simulations suggest redefinition of pattern distances
Models help understand self-organized chemical structures
Abstract
For more than a century Liesegang patterns -- self-organized, quasi-periodic structures occurring in diffusion-limited chemical reactions with two components -- have been attracting scientists. The pattern formation can be described by four basic empirical laws. In addition to many experiments, several models have been devised to understand the formation of the bands and rings. Here we review the most important models and complement them with detailed three-dimensional lattice-gas simulations. We show how the mean-field predictions can be reconciled with experimental data by a redefinition of the distances suggested by our lattice-gas simulations.
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