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Equations of Motion and Atomic Force Constants

We consider a crystal composed of an infinite number of unit cells, each of which is a parallelepiped defined by three noncoplanar vectors a, I12 and a (Fig.3.L). The equilibrium position vector of the unit cell relative to an origin located at some atom is denoted by [3.1] [Pg.56]

As a result of thermal fluctuations, the atoms vibrate about their equilibrium positions and the actual position of the atom ( ) is given by [Pg.56]

For small displacements, we can expand about its equilibrium value using the three-dimensional form of Taylor s theorem  [Pg.57]

Tn the harmonic approximation all cubic and higher-order terms are neglected. Since q is just the static potential energy of the crystal (i.e., independent of the displacement coordinates), it can be ignored for the time [Pg.57]


See other pages where Equations of Motion and Atomic Force Constants is mentioned: [Pg.56]   


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