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Density effect correction

Stopping power vs. relative momentum, py = p/Mc, for muons in copper. The solid curve indicates the total stopping power, the dash-dotted and dashed lines the Bethe-Bloch equation with and without density effect correction. The vertical bands separate the validity regions of various approximations indicated in the figure. The dotted line denoted with p. indicates the Barkas effect. In the Bethe-Bloch region the stopping power scales with the particle mass and Z/A of the medium... [Pg.369]

Philipsen P H T, te Velde G and Baerends E J 1994 The effect of density-gradient corrections for a molecule-surface potential energy surface. Slab calculations on Cu(100)c(2x2)-C0 Chem. Phys. Lett. 226 583... [Pg.2236]

The correlation is difficult in the case of thiazole and substituted thiazoles because of different effects field effect and anisotropy of hetero-atoms (110), which are very difficult to describe and calculate. When the importance of these two effeas is determined it is then possible to have a good correlation between tt electron densities and corrected chemical... [Pg.344]

A correction factor, R, incorporating both viscosity and density effects can be developed for a given slurry, which provides a more convenient expression based on the following equation ... [Pg.299]

Here the matrix V contains the effect of the nuclear displacements therefore the inhomogeneous first term to the right is a driving term the second term to the right is of second order in the driving effect, and could be dropped in calculations. Formally, the solution for the configuration density matrix correction is... [Pg.333]

At moderate energies, the electron can acquire relativistic speeds. Including this effect as well as corrections due to shell and density effects, the electron stopping number may be written as... [Pg.18]

A description of the different terms contributing to the correlation effects in the third order reduced density matrix faking as reference the Hartree Fock results is given here. An analysis of the approximations of these terms as functions of the lower order reduced density matrices is carried out for the linear BeFl2 molecule. This study shows the importance of the role played by the homo s and lumo s of the symmetry-shells in the correlation effect. As a result, a new way for improving the third order reduced density matrix, correcting the error ofthe basic approximation, is also proposed here. [Pg.3]

Equation (3) incorporates relativistic effects, effects of target density, and corrections to account for binding of inner-shell electrons, as well as the mean excitation energy C/Z is determined from the shell corrections, S/2 is the density correction, Ifj accounts for the maximum energy that can be transferred in a single collision with a free electron, m/M is the ratio of the electron mass to the projectile mass, and mc is the electron rest energy. If the value in the bracket in Eq. (4) is set to unity, the maximum energy transfer for protons... [Pg.33]

Despite the fact that Bohr s stopping power theory is useful for heavy charged particles such as fission fragments, Rutherford s collision cross section on which it is based is not accurate unless both the incident particle velocity and that of the ejected electron are much greater than that of the atomic electrons. The quantum mechanical theory of Bethe, with energy and momentum transfers as kinematic variables, is based on the first Born approximation and certain other approximations [1,2]. This theory also requires high incident velocity. At relatively moderate velocities certain modifications, shell corrections, can be made to extend the validity of the approximation. Other corrections for relativistic effects and polarization screening (density effects) are easily made. Nevertheless, the Bethe-Born approximation... [Pg.76]

Using a perturbation treatment, McLachlan has derived an expression for spin densities that corrects the Huckel spin densities for configuration interaction effects 106) p, = Ci02 - 1m,Coa2, where A. is a constant and 7Ta is an atom-atom polarizability. [Pg.299]

Electrophoretic migrations are always superimposed on other displacements, which must either be eliminated or corrected to give accurate values for mobility. Examples of these other kinds of movement are Brownian motion, sedimentation, convection, and electroosmotic flow. Brownian motion, being random, is eliminated by averaging a series of individual observations. Sedimentation and convection, on the other hand, are systematic effects. Corrections for the former may be made by observing a particle with and without the electric field, and the latter may be minimized by effective thermostating and working at low current densities. [Pg.560]

The H NMR spectra of a number of 2-, 5- and 6-monosubstituted quinoxalines have also been analyzed and their chemical shifts and coupling constants reported. In these compounds J2i is 1.7-1.9 Hz J67 5.0-8.3 Hz J1S 8.4-10.3 Hz 1.4-2.7 Hz J6B 0.7-2.9 Hz and Jss 0.3-0.8 Hz.256 The very small value for Jn is noteworthy. The chemical shifts of the ring hydrogens in 6-substituted quinoxalines have been correlated with -electron charge density, after correction for N-anisotropic and ring current effects.257... [Pg.428]

Hz. The very small value for 23 is noteworthy. The chemical shifts of the ring hydrogens in 6-substituted quinoxalines have been correlated with 7t-electron charge density, after correction for N-anisotropic and ring current effects. ... [Pg.428]

Optical density effects on photodegr ation in films have been considered in studies on cellulose ( ), poly(methyl isoprop-enyl ketone)(7), poly(ethylene terephthalate)( ), and poly(methyl methacrylate)T, ). More recently an attenqit was made to analyze the photosensitized gelation of poly(vinyl butyral) with correction for optical density effects (10). [Pg.30]

Somewhat similar results emerged from a comparable study of Pu02 [85]. Spin-orbit corrections, density gradient corrections, and spin-polarization each contribute a lattice parameter increase in the range 0.1 - 0.2 au and a decrease in 5 of order 15-30 GPa. The combined effect is to move the estimated lattice parameter to 10.30 au (experiment 10.20 au) and estimated 5 to 175 GPa (experiment 379 GPa) relative to scalar relativistic, LDA, non-spin-polarized values of 9.83 au and 246 GPa respectively. [Pg.210]

As stated earlier, Eqs. 4.2 to 4.4 disregard the effect of forces between atoms and atomic electrons of the attenuating medium. A correction for this density ejfect has been made, but it is small and it will be neglected here. The density effect reduces the stopping power slightly. [Pg.127]

The numerator quantifies the effect of hydrostatic pressure on the fugacity of the solid phase. The exponential term is known as the Poynting correction (17). The denominator quantifies the fluid phase intermolecular interactions and density effects. Note that the enhancement factor is dependent on the solid volume as well as the interactions in the supercritical fluid. A solute with a large solid molar volume will have a larger enhancement factor than a solute with a smaller solid molar volume at the same temperature and pressure when the interactions in the supercritical phase are identical. To further understand the molecular interactions in supercritical fluids, it is interesting to decompose the enhancement factor into these two effects. We may define a fluid enhancement factor, Ep, and a Poynting enhancement factor, Ep,... [Pg.10]

Fig. 7. Comparison profiles of 16 males and 16 females for both low- and high-density lipoprotein spectra, constructed from mean base-of-cell corrected concentrations for the standard intervals of each run type. Averaged concentrations have been F versus C corrected, corrected to standard conditions of temperature and density, and corrected for the Johnston-Ogston effect preceding the base-of-cell correction. Fig. 7. Comparison profiles of 16 males and 16 females for both low- and high-density lipoprotein spectra, constructed from mean base-of-cell corrected concentrations for the standard intervals of each run type. Averaged concentrations have been F versus C corrected, corrected to standard conditions of temperature and density, and corrected for the Johnston-Ogston effect preceding the base-of-cell correction.
Therefore, the effect of the density Laplacian is included implicitly in the kinetic energy density. It is natural that the next step in density gradient correction is the kinetic energy density correction on Jacob s ladder (see Sect. 5.1). Major meta-GGA functionals include the van Voorhis-Scuseria 1998 (VS98) meta-GGA exchange-correlation (van Voorhis and Scuseria 1998), the Perdew-Kurt-Zupan-Blaha (PKZB) meta-GGA exchange-correlation (Perdew et al. 1999), and the Tao-Perdew-Staroverov-Scuseria (TPSS) meta-GGA exchange-correlation (Tao et al. 2003) functionals. [Pg.114]


See other pages where Density effect correction is mentioned: [Pg.732]    [Pg.731]    [Pg.367]    [Pg.368]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.732]    [Pg.731]    [Pg.367]    [Pg.368]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.394]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.3]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.394]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.343]    [Pg.521]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.394]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.285]    [Pg.291]    [Pg.9]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.367 , Pg.368 ]




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