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Linearized Hydrodynamics and Green-Kubo Relations

The GK relations for SRD differ from the well-known continuous versions due to the discrete-time dynamics, the underlying lattice structure, and the multi-particle interactions. In the following, we briefly outline this approach for determining the transport coefficients. More details can be found in [20,27]. [Pg.15]

The starting point of this theory are microscopic definitions of local hydrodynamic densities A. These slow variables are the local number, momentum, and [Pg.15]

The equilibrium correlation functions for the conserved variables are defined by 5Ap r,t)5Ay r, t )), where (5A) = A - (A), and the brackets denote an average over the equilibrium distribution. In a stationary, translationally invariant system, the correlation functions depend only on the differences r - r and t — t, and the Fourier transform of the matrix of correlation functions is [Pg.16]

The primary reason is that in SRD, the collisional contribution corresponds to a nonlocal (on the scale of the cell size) force which acts only at discrete time intervals. [Pg.18]

Bi has a number of important properties which simplify the calculation of the transport coefficients. In particular, it is shown in [28,51] that stress-stress correlation functions involving one in the GK relations for the transport coefficients are zero, so that, for example, Aap (k) = with [Pg.18]


See other pages where Linearized Hydrodynamics and Green-Kubo Relations is mentioned: [Pg.15]   


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