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Saddle

After the minimum value, the stress level begins to rise, changing sign when the above mentioned ratio becomes large enough. Finally, the thermographic results of the scan area 3 show a further increase of the stress level up to a maximum and a subsequent shallow saddle earring on towards the center of the head. [Pg.412]

Steinfeld J I, Francisco J S and Hase W L 1999 Chemicai Kinetics and Dynamics (Upper Saddle River, NJ Prentice-Hall)... [Pg.81]

The expansion is done around the principal axes so only tliree tenns occur in the simnnation. The nature of the critical pomt is detennined by the signs of the a. If > 0 for all n, then the critical point corresponds to a local minimum. If < 0 for all n, then the critical point corresponds to a local maximum. Otherwise, the critical points correspond to saddle points. [Pg.120]

The types of critical points can be labelled by the number of less than zero. Specifically, the critical points are labelled by M. where is the number of which are negative i.e. a local minimum critical point would be labelled by Mq, a local maximum by and the saddle points by (M, M2). Each critical point has a characteristic line shape. For example, the critical point has a joint density of state which behaves as = constant x — ttiiifor co > coq and zero otherwise, where coq corresponds to thcAfQ critical point energy. At... [Pg.120]

For a given pair of valence and conduction bands, there must be at least one and one critical points and at least tluee and tluee critical points. However, it is possible for the saddle critical points to be degenerate. In the simplest possible configuration of critical points, the joint density of states appears as m figure Al.3.19. [Pg.121]

Figure Al.6.26. Stereoscopic view of ground- and excited-state potential energy surfaces for a model collinear ABC system with the masses of HHD. The ground-state surface has a minimum, corresponding to the stable ABC molecule. This minimum is separated by saddle points from two distmct exit chaimels, one leading to AB + C the other to A + BC. The object is to use optical excitation and stimulated emission between the two surfaces to steer the wavepacket selectively out of one of the exit chaimels (reprinted from [54]). Figure Al.6.26. Stereoscopic view of ground- and excited-state potential energy surfaces for a model collinear ABC system with the masses of HHD. The ground-state surface has a minimum, corresponding to the stable ABC molecule. This minimum is separated by saddle points from two distmct exit chaimels, one leading to AB + C the other to A + BC. The object is to use optical excitation and stimulated emission between the two surfaces to steer the wavepacket selectively out of one of the exit chaimels (reprinted from [54]).
The barrier on the surface in figure A3,7,1 is actually a saddle point the potential is a maximum along the reaction coordinate but a minimum along the direction perpendicular to the reaction coordinate. The classical transition state is defined by a slice tlirough the top of tire barrier perpendicular to the reaction coordinate. [Pg.871]

It should be noted that in the cases where y"j[,q ) > 0, the centroid variable becomes irrelevant to the quantum activated dynamics as defined by (A3.8.Id) and the instanton approach [37] to evaluate based on the steepest descent approximation to the path integral becomes the approach one may take. Alternatively, one may seek a more generalized saddle point coordinate about which to evaluate A3.8.14. This approach has also been used to provide a unified solution for the thennal rate constant in systems influenced by non-adiabatic effects, i.e. to bridge the adiabatic and non-adiabatic (Golden Rule) limits of such reactions. [Pg.893]

Ionova I V and Carter E A 1993 Ridge method for finding saddle points on potential energy surfaces J. Chem. Phys. 98 6377... [Pg.2358]

Muller K and Brown L D 1979 Location of saddle points and minimum energy paths by a constrained simplex optimization procedure Theor. Chim. Acta 53 75... [Pg.2358]

The total wavefunction r2,. . ., r is written as a product of single-particle functions (Hartree approximation). The various integrals are evaluated in tire saddle point approximation. A simple Gaussian fomr for tire trial one-particle wavefunction... [Pg.2662]

In addition to the configuration, electronic stmcture and thennal stability of point defects, it is essential to know how they diffuse. A variety of mechanisms have been identified. The simplest one involves the diffusion of an impurity tlirough the interstitial sites. For example, copper in Si diffuses by hopping from one tetrahedral interstitial site to the next via a saddle point at the hexagonal interstitial site. [Pg.2888]

Techniques have been developed within the CASSCF method to characterize the critical points on the excited-state PES. Analytic first and second derivatives mean that minima and saddle points can be located using traditional energy optimization procedures. More importantly, intersections can also be located using constrained minimization [42,43]. Of particular interest for the mechanism of a reaction is the minimum energy path (MEP), defined as the line followed by a classical particle with zero kinetic energy [44-46]. Such paths can be calculated using intrinsic reaction coordinate (IRC) techniques... [Pg.253]

A technical difference from other Gaussian wavepacket based methods is that the local hamionic approximation has not been used to evaluate any integrals, but instead Maiti nez et al. use what they term a saddle-point approximation. This uses the localization of the functions to evaluate the integrals by... [Pg.297]

Fig. 5. The left hand side figure shows a contour plot of the potential energy landscape due to V4 with equipotential lines of the energies E = 1.5, 2, 3 (solid lines) and E = 7,8,12 (dashed lines). There are minima at the four points ( 1, 1) (named A to D), a local maximum at (0, 0), and saddle-points in between the minima. The right hand figure illustrates a solution of the corresponding Hamiltonian system with total energy E = 4.5 (positions qi and qs versus time t). Fig. 5. The left hand side figure shows a contour plot of the potential energy landscape due to V4 with equipotential lines of the energies E = 1.5, 2, 3 (solid lines) and E = 7,8,12 (dashed lines). There are minima at the four points ( 1, 1) (named A to D), a local maximum at (0, 0), and saddle-points in between the minima. The right hand figure illustrates a solution of the corresponding Hamiltonian system with total energy E = 4.5 (positions qi and qs versus time t).
A saddle point approximation to the above integral provides the definition for optimal trajectories. The computations of most probable trajectories were discussed at length [1]. We consider the optimization of a discrete version of the action. [Pg.270]

J.D. Ulmann, J. Widom, A First Course in Database Systems, Upper Saddle River, NJ, Academic Press, 1997. [Pg.288]


See other pages where Saddle is mentioned: [Pg.60]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.606]    [Pg.755]    [Pg.755]    [Pg.756]    [Pg.778]    [Pg.779]    [Pg.781]    [Pg.851]    [Pg.871]    [Pg.1115]    [Pg.1474]    [Pg.2156]    [Pg.2332]    [Pg.2333]    [Pg.2333]    [Pg.2337]    [Pg.2352]    [Pg.2381]    [Pg.2662]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.575]    [Pg.586]    [Pg.605]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.110]    [Pg.110]   
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A saddle-node

Analogous saddle points

Berl saddles

Berl saddles ceramic

Bert saddles

Bifurcation mechanisms saddle-node bifurcations

Bifurcation saddle loop

Bifurcation saddle-node

Bifurcations of a separatrix loop with zero saddle value

Binary saddle

Carbon isotope values, saddle dolomite

Carbonate rocks, saddle dolomite

Catastrophe saddle node bifurcation

Ceramic saddles

Column Berl saddles

Column packings Berl saddles

Complex function saddle point

Complex saddle-focus

Critical point saddle

Critical saddle

Degenerate saddle-node

Design of Horizontal Vessels with Saddle Supports

Elastic constants saddle-splay

External Potential (EP) Theory Saddle Point Integration in

Fluctuations Around the Saddle Point

Focus saddle

Fourth-order saddle point

Free-energy surface saddle point

General functions saddle points

Global saddle-node bifurcation

Homoclinic loop to a saddle focus

Intalox saddle ceramic

Intalox saddles

Intramolecular energy transfer polyad folding and saddle-node

Locally saddle type domain

Locating a saddle point

Macrocycle saddle-shaped

Minima and Saddle Point on the PES

Molecular potential saddle point

Newton-Raphson methods saddle points

Optimization techniques saddle points

Optimum saddle point

Packed towers Berl saddles

Packing data Berl saddles, ceramic

Packings Berl saddles

Packings Intalox saddles

Perovskite saddle point

Porphyrin saddled structure

Porphyrin saddling

Potential energy first-order saddle point

Potential energy minima and saddle points

Potential energy surface saddle point

Potential-energy surfaces saddle-point structure

Procedure 4-11 Design of Saddle Supports for Large Vessels

Quadratic saddle point

ROHF (Restricted Open Shell Hartree Saddle point

RRKM theory saddle point

Regions saddle

Rotation saddle point

Rotationally adiabatic Saddle [point

Rough saddle

Saddle Points on the PES. Transition States

Saddle River

Saddle bending elasticity

Saddle bifurcated

Saddle bifurcates

Saddle block

Saddle chaotic

Saddle coil

Saddle complex

Saddle computation

Saddle connection

Saddle connection bifurcation

Saddle cycle

Saddle dolomite

Saddle dolomite cement

Saddle dolomite precipitation

Saddle domain

Saddle energy

Saddle equilibrium

Saddle equilibrium state

Saddle extended

Saddle field gun

Saddle field ion gun

Saddle first order

Saddle fixed point

Saddle fluctuations

Saddle index

Saddle map

Saddle methods

Saddle optimization

Saddle optimization method

Saddle packing dehydration

Saddle packing designs

Saddle packings

Saddle periodic orbit

Saddle periodic trajectories

Saddle point analysis

Saddle point coordinate-rotation

Saddle point coordinates

Saddle point coordinates hydrogen bonds

Saddle point coordinates method

Saddle point definition

Saddle point diagram

Saddle point electron emission

Saddle point features

Saddle point geometry

Saddle point geometry reaction paths

Saddle point of reaction

Saddle point search algorithms

Saddle points

Saddle points coordinate selection

Saddle points dimer method

Saddle points dynamic methods

Saddle points interpolation methods

Saddle points local methods

Saddle points location

Saddle points quadratic region

Saddle points transition state theory

Saddle points, first-order

Saddle points, localization

Saddle regions defined

Saddle regions distribution

Saddle regions energy landscapes

Saddle regions phase space

Saddle regions phase-space transition states

Saddle regions stability

Saddle regions transition states

Saddle second order

Saddle splay bending elasticity

Saddle stones

Saddle supports

Saddle supports design

Saddle supports for horizontal vessels

Saddle switching

Saddle technique

Saddle type

Saddle type domain

Saddle value

Saddle weights

Saddle-Node Cusp Points

Saddle-back tamarin

Saddle-center equilibrium point

Saddle-focus equilibrium state

Saddle-focus fixed point

Saddle-focus point

Saddle-like structures

Saddle-node

Saddle-node bifurcation on a limit

Saddle-node bifurcation on a limit cycle

Saddle-node bifurcations systems

Saddle-node connection

Saddle-node equilibrium state

Saddle-node fixed point

Saddle-node periodic orbit

Saddle-node point

Saddle-point approximation

Saddle-point avoidance

Saddle-point energy

Saddle-point geometry, potential energy

Saddle-point geometry, potential energy surfaces

Saddle-point method

Saddle-point motion

Saddle-point transition state

Saddle-shaped membranes

Saddle-shaped sculpture

Saddle-shaped surfaces

Saddle-splay

Saddle-splay bending modulus

Saddle-splay coefficient

Saddle-splay constant

Saddle-splay elastic bending constant

Saddle-splay elastic constant surface

Saddle-splay modulus

Saddle-type stability

Saddled Deformation

Saddles costs

Saddles in the kitchen bread from wheat flour

Saddles, horizontal vessels and design

Second-order saddle point

Self-Consistent Field (SCF) Theory Saddle Point Integration in U and

Separatrixes saddle stationary point

Shells Shipping saddles

Shipping saddle

Simple saddle-node

Stationary points saddle point

Steepest Descent (Saddle Point) Method

Structurally stable saddle

Subject saddle region

Surfaces saddle point surface

The Saddle-Point Method

The true saddle point

Topological saddles

Transportation, shipping saddles

Unstable saddle

Vessel supports saddles

Weak saddle-focus

Welding saddle supports

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