Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Realizations of so

Using either so(4, l)orso(4, 2) we can find infinite dimensional unirrepsfor which all bound-state scaled hydrogenic wave functions form a basis. The Lie algebra so(4, 2) is more suitable for our purposes since we have the simple expressions r = T3 — Tur = B — A. We can then calculate matrix elements of [Pg.50]

To merge so(4) and T2 we must evaluate the commutators of T2 with L and A. Since T2 = rpr [cf. Eq. (73)] acts only on the radial part of a wave function and L acts only on the angular part, it follows that [Pg.51]

This can also be shown by direct calculation of the commutators using the rules outlines in Appendix A. However, for the components of A we obtain [Pg.51]

The representation theory of so(4,1) is considerably more involved than for so(4), so we shall not present the details here (see, e.g., Strom, 1965 Kihlberg and Strom, 1965 Bohm, 1966 Vitale, 1968). We need only the following results. [Pg.52]

To determine which class of unirreps we are dealing with, we must evaluate the Casimir operators Q and W for our hydrogenic realization of, so(4, 1). It can be shown by direct calculation using Eqs. (73), (171), and (189) that [Pg.52]


The simplest example of a Lie algebra is the angular momentum algebra discussed explicitly in the text. This algebra, which is a realization of SO(3), has... [Pg.200]

However L2, which is r independent, commutes with p2, p2, and functions of r. It could thus be replaced by a constant and we will still have a realization of so(2, 1). For convenience we replace L2 by L2 — c to obtain ... [Pg.31]

In this section we shall apply the realizations of so(2, 1) to physical systems, such as the nonrelativistic Coulomb problem, the three-dimensional isotropic harmonic oscillator, Schrodinger s relativistic equation (Klein-Gordon... [Pg.37]

In order to obtain a realization of so(4), the factor — 2H must be removed from Eq. (162c). There are two possibilities H can be replaced by one of its continuum or bound-state energy eigenvalues. The former choice leads to a realization of so 3, 1) and the latter to a realization of, so(4). Thus, if we replace H by the bound-state energy E , and define the modified Laplace-Runge-Lenz vector... [Pg.45]

In Sections V-VII we considered the construction of realizations of so(2, 1), so(4), and so(4, 2), respectively. In order to evaluate the commutators among the generators of these Lie algebras to verify that we did indeed obtain a realization, it is necessary to evaluate some rather complex commutators involving position and momentum coordinates. Thus, we shall collect here a number of useful commutators to facilitate this task. [Pg.74]

Diblock copolymers admixed to a homopolymer matrix segregate to its interface in a specific way. As well as other end-functioned molecules, diblock copolymers, attached by an anchoring block (or by a copolymer joint) to the interface, offer a convenient means for the realization of so-called polymer brushes. The structure of a polymer brush (characterized by its height and average composi-... [Pg.102]

Figure Bl.18.7. Principle for the realization of interference microscopy. The illuminating beam is split by beamsplitter 1 before passing the object so that the reference beam is not affected by the object. The separated beams interfere behind beamsplitter 2. Figure Bl.18.7. Principle for the realization of interference microscopy. The illuminating beam is split by beamsplitter 1 before passing the object so that the reference beam is not affected by the object. The separated beams interfere behind beamsplitter 2.
For a removal attempt a molecule is selected irrespective of its orientation. To enhance the efficiency of addition attempts in cases where the system possesses a high degree of orientational order, the orientation of the molecule to be added is selected in a biased way from a distribution function. For a system of linear molecules this distribution, say, g u n ), depends on the unit vector u parallel to the molecule s symmetry axis (the so-called microscopic director [70,71]) and on the macroscopic director h which is a measure of the average orientation in the entire sample [72]. The distribution g can be chosen in various ways, depending on the physical nature of the fluid (see below). However, g u n ) must be normalized to one [73,74]. In other words, an addition is attempted with a preferred orientation of the molecule determined by the macroscopic director n of the entire simulation cell. The position of the center of mass of the molecule is again chosen randomly. According to the principle of detailed balance the probability for a realization of an addition attempt is given by [73]... [Pg.28]

We now carry the argument over to transition state theory. Suppose that in the transition state the bond has been completely broken then the foregoing argument applies. No real transition state will exist with the bond completely broken—this does not occur until the product state—so we are considering a limiting case. With this realization of the very approximate nature of the argument, we make estimates of the maximum kinetic isotope effect. We write the Arrhenius equation for the R-H and R-D reactions... [Pg.294]

It is important to realize that so long as both liquid and vapor are present the pressure exerted by the vapor is independent of the volume of the container. Ifa small amount ofliquid is introduced into a closed container, some of it will vaporize, establishing its equilibrium vapor pressure. The greater the volume of the container, the greater will be the amount ofliquid that vaporizes to establish that pressure. The ratio nIV stays constant, so P = nRTIV does not change. Only if all the liquid vaporizes will the pressure drop below the equilibrium value. [Pg.228]

The realization of complete bench-scale micro reactor set-ups is certainly still in its infancy. Nevertheless, the first investigations and proposals point at different generic concepts. First, this stems from the choice of the constructing elements for such set-ups. Either microfluidic components can be exclusively employed (the so-caUed monolithic concept) or mixed with conventional components (the so-called hybrid or multi-scale concept). Secondly, differences concerning the task of a micro-reactor plant exist. The design can be tailor-made for a specific reaction or process (specialty plant) or be designated for various processing tasks (multi-purpose plant). [Pg.64]

The material model is just a bit of matter - a molecule all the physical interactions are in principle considered (even if some terms are discarded in actual calculations), the modelization is thus reduced to the mathematical part. In addition, the report has the characteristics of an explanation. Making reference to a celebrated sentence opining the textbook on Quantum Chemistry by Eyrmg, Walter, Kimball [17] "In so far as quantum mechanics is correct, chemical questions are problems in applied mathemathics", it may be said that this program is a realization of that sentence. [Pg.6]

Systematic studies of cathodic oxygen reduction, unlike those of its anodic evolution, were only started in the 1950s when required for the realization of fuel cells. The large polarization of this reaction is one of the major reasons that the efficiency of the fuel cells developed so far is not very high. [Pg.275]

In fact, no model can represent every aspect of an actual production process. Accordingly, the. scheduler must have some flexibility to modify the schedule proposed by the optimization algorithm, based on experience that is gained al.so at the realization of the optimal schedule. This leads to evolutionary improvement strategies starting from approximate optimization techniques. An interactive graphical presentation of the plant should enable quick intervention. [Pg.473]


See other pages where Realizations of so is mentioned: [Pg.194]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.45]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.51]    [Pg.51]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.493]    [Pg.194]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.45]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.51]    [Pg.51]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.493]    [Pg.2844]    [Pg.503]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.624]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.351]    [Pg.223]    [Pg.196]    [Pg.256]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.469]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.381]    [Pg.197]    [Pg.411]    [Pg.552]    [Pg.109]    [Pg.168]    [Pg.1]    [Pg.268]   


SEARCH



Realizability

Realizable

Realization

Realizers

© 2024 chempedia.info