Phase-space integration partial

In this way, the above statement may be acceptable not only in a qualitative level, but the most important implication of the mathematical statement is that the character of freezing has been shown to be quantitatively the same as adiabaticity predicted by the Nekhoroshev estimate in the nearly integrable system. This solves, at least partially, question (iii) posed in the previous section, because the model Hamiltonian [Eq. (1)] just describes the situation where not all the degrees of freedom do not necessarily show adiabaticity but only a limited number of variables, just the energies of two subsystems in this case, are almost frozen. It is true that there may be, in principle, many other possibilities and the proposed one is not a unique way as for the division of phase space into lower-dimensional subspaces, but the separation induced by the internal structure of molecules is the most natural and plausible candidate. 

In any of the reciprocal space methods, which are based exclusively on the use of the observed structure factors, the powder diffraction pattern must be deconvoluted and the integrated intensities of all, or as many as possible, individual Bragg reflections determined with a maximum precision. Only then, Patterson or direct phase angle determination techniques may be employed to create a partial or compete structural model. Theoretical background supporting these two methods was reviewed in section 2.14. 

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