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Friedrichs model

MSN.69. A. P. Grecos and I. Prigogine, Kinetic and ergodic properties of quanmm systems— The Friedrichs Model, Physica 59, 77-96 (1972). [Pg.56]

MSN.181. E. Karpov, I. Prigogine, T. Petrosky, and G. Pronko, Friedrichs Model with virtual transitions Exact solution and indirect spectroscopy, J. Math. Phys., 41, 118-131 (2000). [Pg.62]

MSN.189.1. Prigogine, E. Karpov, T. Petrosky, and G. Ordonez, Time operator in the Friedrichs model, in Proceedings, XXIV Workshop on High Energy Physics and Field Theory, Protvino, State Research Centre of Russia, Instimte of High Energy Physics, 2001, pp. 274—281. [Pg.62]

As a result, we have Poincare s resonance singularity at = i for i > 0 in the series expansion of in X. The Friedrichs model discussed above may become nonintegrable. [Pg.139]

So far we have considered quantum systems. Similar considerations can be applied to classical systems and, in particular, to the classical Friedrichs model [13, 19]. In the A representation we have flucmations. We can define transformed action variables like in the quanmm case. [Pg.146]

For A-particle systems, we define reduced operators depending on a finite number of particles. For the Friedrichs model considered in Section 11 we define the reduced operator associated to the particle by... [Pg.149]

Consider a simple example such as Friedrichs model, which corresponds to an excited atom interacting with a continuous photon field. Two cases are possible. The first one is when the frequency associated to the atom is outside the spectral range of the continuum. This case corresponds to integrable systems. We can then easily define a dressed excited state in terms of the density matrix. [Pg.6]

Dr Georg Geisler is a product safety expert and modeller working with RCC Ltd, a Contract Research Organisation based in Basel, Switzerland. In this function, he conducts environmental risk assessments of pesticides, biocides and other chemicals, as well as safety assessments for pesticide residues in the food chain. In 2003, Georg Geisler earned his Ph.D. on environmental life-cycle assessment of pesticides at ETH Zurich. In 1999, he had received a Diploma in environmental chemistry at the Friedrich-Schiller University, Jena, Germany. [Pg.335]

Feng Y, Park JH, Voice TC, Boyd SA (2000) Bioavailability of soil-sorbed biphenyl to bacteria. Environ Sci Technol 34 1977-1984 Friedrich M, Grosser RJ, Kern EA, Inskeep WP, Ward DM (2000) Effect of model sorptive phases on phenanthrene biodegradation molecular analysis of enrichments and isolates suggests selection based on bioavailability. Appl Environ Microbiol 66 2703-2710... [Pg.277]

Eitinger T, Friedrich B. 1994. A topological model for the high-affinity nickel transport of Alcaligenes eutrophus. Mol Microbiol 12 1025-32. [Pg.81]

Miranda, S. R., Erlich, S., Friedrich, V. L., Jr., Gatt, S. and Schuchman, E. H. (2000). Hematopoietic stem cell gene therapy leads to marked visceral organ improvements and a delayed onset of neurological abnormalities in the acid sphingomyelinase deficient mouse model of Niemann-Pick disease. Gene Ther. 7, 1768-1776. [Pg.272]

B. Friedrichs and S. I. Gujeri, A Novel Hybrid Numerical Technique to Model 3-D Fountain Flow in Injection Molding Processes, J. Non-Newt. Fluid Meek, 49, 141-173 (1993). [Pg.818]

Sir James Dewar was born in Kincardine, Scotland, on September 20, 1842, the son of an innkeeper. He attended local schools until he was ten when he suffered a serious case of rheumatic fever lasting two years. During this period he built a violin, and music remained a lifelong interest of his. In 1858 he entered the University of Edinburgh. There he studied physics and chemistry. Dewar, in an early display of his dexterity, developed a mechanical model of Alexander Crum Brown s graphic notation for organic compounds. This was sent to Friedrich Kekule in Ghent who then invited Dewar to spend some time in his laboratory. [Pg.11]

A. Pyrolysis of dioyalopentadiene to form oyolopentadiene. Cyclo-pentadiene is prepared from its dimeric form by distillation according to the method of Moffett. The apparatus for the distillation is assembled as shown in Diagram 1. The equipment consists of a 250-mL flask, a Friedrichs condenser fitted with a Haake Model FE hot water circulator, a Cl aisen head, a thermometer, a gas inlet tube, and a collection receiver which Is cooled to -78 C in a dry ice-acetone bath. [Pg.44]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.175 ]




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