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Separation Vector Field

The degree of separation obtained at any time during boiling would be the difference between the vapor and liquid compositions at that time. Formally, one may refer to this as the separation vector or equilibrium vector  [Pg.25]

The separation vector is only a function of x at that particular point. This means that a separation vector can be defined at every point within the MET, resulting in the entire space termed the separation vector field. [Pg.25]

FKjURE 2.6 The difference between the vapor composition y in equilibrium widi die liquid composition, x, is the separation vector, which is tangent to the residue curve at x. The isotherms increase in magnitude as boiling proceeds. [Pg.26]


Braun and Hauck [3] discovered that the irrotational and solenoidal components of a 2-D vector field can be imaged separately using the transverse and longitudinal measurements, respectively. This result has a clear analogy in a 2-D tensor field. We can distinguish three types of measurements which determine potentials of the symmetric tensor field separately ... [Pg.135]

Fig. 1. There is no oscillatory behavior if the system are either separately operated or uncontrolled. Indeed, trajectories converge to an equilibrium point belonging to physically realizable domain. Above Vector field of the heat exchanger under no recycle and for (a) minimum and (b) maximum flow rates. Below (c) 2-dimensional projection of the bioreactor trajectories for several initial conditions. Fig. 1. There is no oscillatory behavior if the system are either separately operated or uncontrolled. Indeed, trajectories converge to an equilibrium point belonging to physically realizable domain. Above Vector field of the heat exchanger under no recycle and for (a) minimum and (b) maximum flow rates. Below (c) 2-dimensional projection of the bioreactor trajectories for several initial conditions.
Therefore the electroweak theory is chiral at high energies, but is vector and chiral in separate sectors on the physical vacuum of low energies. The high-energy chiral field combines with the other chiral field in the twisted bundle to produce a vector field plus a broken chiral field at low energy. There are independent fields that are decoupled on the physical vacuum at low energies. [Pg.212]

For more complex vector-field potentials depending on the relative orientation as well as the separation of the two particles, the corresponding vector expression is F = — V V, where V = (d/dx, d/dy, d/dz) is the gradient operator. Such vectorial aspects of intermolecular forces are obviously important for real molecules of nonspherical shape.]... [Pg.34]

There are two known standard methods for decomposition of any smooth (differentiable) vector field. One is that attributed to Helmholtz, which splits any vector field into a lamellar (curl-free) component, and a solenoidal (divergenceless) component. The second, which divides a general vector field into lamellar and complex lamellar parts, is that popularized by Monge. However, the relatively recent discovery by Moses [7] shows that any smooth vector field— general or with restraints to be determined—may also be separable into circularly polarized vectors. Furthermore, this third method simplifies the otherwise difficult analysis of three-dimensional classical flow fields. The Beltrami flow field, which has a natural chiral structure, is particularly amenable to this type analysis. [Pg.532]

The presence of a (3, —1) critical point in the electron density between neighbouring atoms in an equilibrium geometry signifies that the atoms are linked by a line of maximum density, a bond path, and that the atoms are bonded to one another. The bond path is defined by the unique pair of trajectories of the gradient vector field of the density Vp(r) that terminate, one each at the nuclei. The set of trajectories of Vp(r) that terminate at a (3, —1) critical point defines the interatomic surface that separates the... [Pg.310]

When a magnetic field is applied, with the field vector horizontal to the film, the domains collapse to form separated cylinders within the film, as shown. These appear to be "bubbles" when viewed from the top, hence the name. The bubbles then become mobile under the influence of a separate electric field and will move. Actually, the electric field causes the domain-wall to collapse by a spin-flip mechanism, while the cylinder volume is maintained by the magnetic field. [Pg.62]

In Section 2.5.1, the separation vector was defined by the right-hand side of the residue curve equation. Examining the right-hand side of the DPE, it can be seen that two vector fields now exist. The separation vector is still present, as one would expect... [Pg.68]

FIGURE 3.12 Maps arising from the individual vector fields of (a) separation, S, and (b) mixing, M. [Pg.68]

FIGURE 8.2 Phenomena vector fields for (a) mixing with Xp— [0.2,0.3] (b) separation for a constant relative volatility system with a = [5, 1, 2] and (c) single chemical reaction for IB + 1C<->2A with elementary reaction rate and K q = 25. [Pg.265]

The first term is the translational energy of the molecule and will not be included hereafter because it can be separated in field-free problems. The second term is the rotational energy, the third the vibrational energy, and the last the coupling between rotation and vibration, the so-called CorioUfi energy. When the terms of (7) are expanded by the standard methods of vector analysis,- they become... [Pg.343]

Application of the Laplacian to a vector field A has to be understood as acting separately on each component. The result is then again a three-vector, of course. We note some important identities for the above vector operations. [Pg.634]

The proof of this theorem is obtained by linearizing the equation = H to = in a sufficiently small neighborhood of the fixed point The vector fields I —H, I —L are then shown to be homotopic and therefore to have the same index. Now, the rotation of any completely continuous linear vector field I —L on a small sphere around has been calculated in [23] as (—1) therefore this must also be the rotation of the field I —H. When A = 1 is an eigenvalue of Eq.(A.9), then linearization of H is not legitimate because is a double root of the equation = H . A small change in the operator H will either separate the double root to two neighboring simple roots or will annihilate it. More specifically, we may consider the equation —H(a) =0 (a is a parameter) as defining implicitly f(a). Then >1=1 is the exceptional case in which the implicit function theorem fails to apply. In the case of >i=l Eq.(A.9) can be written as... [Pg.99]

QTAIM locates the various critical points in the density and uses each bond critical point (BCP) as a starting point for the search of the inter-atomic surfaces of zero-flux in the gradient vector field of the electron density separated and shared by... [Pg.55]


See other pages where Separation Vector Field is mentioned: [Pg.25]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.223]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.212]    [Pg.743]    [Pg.744]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.417]    [Pg.218]    [Pg.122]    [Pg.1255]    [Pg.516]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.170]    [Pg.197]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.144]    [Pg.1254]    [Pg.475]    [Pg.421]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.219]    [Pg.484]    [Pg.264]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.37]   


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