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Time path

In the time path solid dosage forms (tablets or capsules) must eventually to be manufactured for the clinic... [Pg.189]

In the global-warming context, quantitative limits set targets on the time path of GHG emissions of different countries. Countries then can administer these limits in their own fashion, and the mechanism may allow transfer of emission allowances among countries, as is the case under the Kyoto Protocol. [Pg.38]

To describe nonequilibrium phase transitions, there have been developed many methods such as the closed-time path integral by Schwinger and Keldysh (J. Schwinger et.al., 1961), the Hartree-Fock or mean field method (A. Ringwald, 1987), and the l/lV-expansion method (F. Cooper et.al., 1997 2000). In this talk, we shall employ the so-called Liouville-von Neumann (LvN) method to describe nonequilibrium phase transitions (S.P. Kim et.al., 2000 2002 2001 S.P. Kim et.al., 2003). The LvN method is a canonical method that first finds invariant operators for the quantum LvN equation and then solves exactly the... [Pg.277]

Abstract The theoretical basis for the quantum time evolution of path integral centroid variables is described, as weU as the motivation for using these variables to study condensed phase quantum dynamics. The equihbrium centroid distribution is shown to be a well-defined distribution function in the canonical ensemble. A quantum mechanical quasi-density operator (QDO) can then be associated with each value of the distribution so that, upon the application of rigorous quantum mechanics, it can be used to provide an exact definition of both static and dynamical centroid variables. Various properties of the dynamical centroid variables can thus be defined and explored. Importantly, this perspective shows that the centroid constraint on the imaginary time paths introduces a non-stationarity in the equihbrium ensemble. This, in turn, can be proven to yield information on the correlations of spontaneous dynamical fluctuations. This exact formalism also leads to a derivation of Centroid Molecular Dynamics, as well as the basis for systematic improvements of that theory. [Pg.47]

Feynman noted that the quantum mechanical centroid density, Pc(xc), can be defined for the path centroid variable which is the path integral over all paths having their centroids fixed at the point in space Xc. Specifically, the formal imaginary time path integral expression for the centroid density is given by... [Pg.48]

N. C. Petroni, C. Dewdney, P. Holland, A. Kyprianidis, and J. P. Vigier, Causal space-time paths of individual distinguishable particle motions in V-body quantum systems Elimination of negative probabilities, Lett. Nuovo Cimento 42(6) (Ser. 2), 285-294 (1985). [Pg.185]

As seen from our discussion in Chapter 3, which dealt with onedimensional problems, in many relevant cases one actually does not need the knowledge of the behavior of the system in real time to find the rate constant. As a matter of fact, the rate constant is expressible solely in terms of the equilibrium partition function imaginary-time path integrals. This approximation is closely related to the key assumptions of TST, and it is not always valid, as mentioned in Section 2.3. The general real-time description of a particle coupled to a heat bath is the Feynman-Vernon... [Pg.117]

So far, one can be much more successful in calculating a rate constant when one knows in advance that it exists, than in answering the question of whether it exists. A considerable breakthrough in this area was the solution of the spin-boson problem, which, however, has only limited relevance to any problem in chemistry because it neglects the effects of intrawell dynamics (vibrational relaxation) and does not describe thermally activated transitions. A number of attempts have been made to go beyond the two-level system approximation, but the basic question of how vibrational relaxation affects the transition from coherent oscillations to exponential decay awaits a quantitative solution. Such a solution might be obtained by numerical computation of real-time path integrals for the density matrix using the influence functional technique. [Pg.338]

Now let us introduce one useful trick, so-called closed time-path contour of integration. First, note that the expression of the type... [Pg.270]

Consider now the application of this closed time-path contour to calculation of Green functions. It is convenient to start from the time-ordered function at t2 > t ... [Pg.270]

Note that for both strategies the reboiler holdup must not exceed the maximum capacity (constraint) at any time (path) within the entire operation period to avoid column flooding and this imposes a path constraint in the optimisation problem as discussed below. [Pg.308]

In order to examine the impacts of the hydrogen introduction, the committee examined a case in which no hydrogen vehicles are introduced, but hybrids capture the entire market share that would have been captured by hydrogen vehicles. In this case, the time path of conventional vehicles remains the same as in the committee s plausible but optimistic vision. For every additional hydrogen vehicle in this analysis, there is one fewer hybrid electric vehicle. [Pg.82]

The operators P and obey the usual equal time anticommutation relations. The time-dependence of the field operators appearing here is due to the Heisenberg representation in the L-space. In view of the foregoing development which parallels the traditional Schrodinger quantum theory we may recast the above Green function in terms of the interaction representation in L-space. This leads to the appearance of the S-matrix defined only for real times. We will now indicate the connection of the above to the closed-time path formulation of Schwinger [27] and Keldysh [28] in H-space. Equation (82) can be explicitly... [Pg.193]

There are at least two approaches for defining the order of the activities. The first is the "plan for success" approach in which as many activities as possible are conducted in parallel to provide the shortest time path to the Go/No-Go decisions (proof of mechanism/ proof of concept/ etc.) and to the project completion. The second approach is used when there are very scarce resources or when there is a low probability of project success. This second approach defers expensive activities until a proof of concept (POC) has been achieved for the project. Once the POC has been achieved/ then a plan-for-success-style development plan for the project will be developed and implemented. One can also stage the development of lower prioritized projects in a portfolio/ if resources are limited/ or if the risk is still high and the project needs to be managed more conservatively by the organization. [Pg.430]

England P. C. and Thompson A. B. (1984) Pressure-temperature-time paths of regional metamorphism 1. Heat transfer during the evolution of regions of thickened continental crust. J. Petrol. 25, 894-928. [Pg.1487]


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Approximate mean free path relaxation time

Bonds time path

Extending the Time Scale Path Methodologies

Free Path and Mean Time Between Collisions

Lead time critical path

Path Integral Semiclassical Time Evolution Amplitude

Sampling techniques, real-time path

Time correlation function, transition path

Time-path integration

Time-path integration closed

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