Researchers at Penn State have designed an acoustic equivalent of magic-angle bilayer graphene. They found that as waves propagated between the plates at certain twist angles, acoustic energy concentrated around specific areas of the Moiré pattern where holes on the top and bottom layers aligned. This behavior mirrors the behavior of electrons in magic-angle graphene at the atomic scale. These similarities can help researchers theoretically explore further applications of conventional magic-angle graphene without the restrictions that come with experimenting on it.
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