Big Chemical Encyclopedia

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

Articles Figures Tables About

Transition density function

The magnitude of the activated transition is denoted by I, where I=cN and c is an arbitrary constant. A transition density function is introduced to describe the viscoelastic and plastic shear deformation of the domain. Hence, following Eq. 107 the total shear strain of a domain in terms of the ERT model is given by... [Pg.92]

As an approximation it is assumed that At<2g or r(f) ==Aftan0. Furthermore the high-strain approximation for the transition density function will be ap-plied,viz. I(U)=I0 on the interval [[70, C7m] and I(U)=0 elsewhere [10]. Equation 129 then yields... [Pg.92]

It can be shown that for o>2 GPa a constant transition density function I=I0 yields almost the same stress dependence of the creep rate as the linear function. Therefore, in order to keep the calculations tractable we derive the lifetime of a fibre by applying the same density transition function as was used in the calculation of the dependence of the strength on the load rate, viz. I(U)=IQ on the interval [U0, Um and I(U)=0 elsewhere. This results for the shear strain of a domain in... [Pg.95]

For thv> 1, the expectation and the variance approach, respectively, zero and kBT/m, the transition density function becomes independent of the initial condition v0 and equals the Maxwellian density... [Pg.104]

At this point it has to be emphasized the links of the Langevin description with the diffusion processes. By comparing the transition density functions (4.121) and (4.130), it is clear that the Langevin equation (4.126) is equivalent to the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process. Equation (4.130) satisfies the following one-dimensional Fokker-Planck... [Pg.105]

Champagne et al.206 have studied solvent effects, through a continuum model, on the a and response functions of polyacetylene chains in the TDHF approximation. They find large increases in the values which they relate to the solvatochromic shifts in the lowest optically allowed transition. Density functional theory has also been assessed207 in connection with the calculation of the same response functions, but has been found to be inadequate due to the inability of the exchange/correlation potentials to satisfactorily represent the effects of the ends of the polymer. Schmidt and Springborg208 have calculated the static hyperpolarizability of polyacetylene and polycarbonitrile in DFT in the presence of external fields. [Pg.25]

Key words Entropic phase transition - Density functional theory - Nematic liquid crystal - Freezing... [Pg.54]

Here, r/tff stand for the electron spatial and spin coordinates collectively thus, the above transition density function is given as a function of the non-integrated spatial variable ri. The initial and final electronic wave functions P/ and Wp are calculated with the MRSOCI method. Though the wave functions contain various spin multiplicities, the transition density function p (r) is independent of spin coordinates. Note that our spin-orbit Cl implementation uses the so-called real spherical form of spin functions [58] therefore, in the actual computation, we can avoid handling complex Cl coefficients, and all the quantities appearing in Eqs. (9-13) above and below are of real values. To project the transition density function onto the LnXs molecular plane, Eq. (9) is integrated in a direction perpendicular to the LnXa molecular plane and a two-dimensional transition density function D(x, y) is obtained as follows. [Pg.221]

Next, to observe the origin of the hypersensitive transition intensities, we focus on the integrands of the TDMs. Once these transition density functions are available, the x component TDM, for example, can be obtained by the following integrations. [Pg.221]

For a Markov chain with continuous state space, if the transition kernel is absolutely continuous, the Chapman-Kolmogorov and the steady state equations are written as integral equations involving the transition density function. [Pg.124]

Clearly, for L = K we obtain the density functions for a single state, as used previously without any label p(KK xi xO is the density function Pixiix i) for state The transition-density functions determine... [Pg.129]

LS. In the LS phase the molecules are oriented normal to the surface in a hexagonal unit cell. It is identified with the hexatic smectic BH phase. Chains can rotate and have axial symmetry due to their lack of tilt. Cai and Rice developed a density functional model for the tilting transition between the L2 and LS phases [202]. Calculations with this model show that amphiphile-surface interactions play an important role in determining the tilt their conclusions support the lack of tilt found in fluorinated amphiphiles [203]. [Pg.134]

S. Chains in the S phase are also oriented normal to the surface, yet the unit cell is rectangular possibly because of restricted rotation. This structure is characterized as the smectic E or herringbone phase. Schofield and Rice [204] applied a lattice density functional theory to describe the second-order rotator (LS)-heiTingbone (S) phase transition. [Pg.134]

The entropically driven disorder-order transition in hard-sphere fluids was originally discovered in computer simulations [58, 59]. The development of colloidal suspensions behaving as hard spheres (i.e., having negligible Hamaker constants, see Section VI-3) provided the means to experimentally verify the transition. Experimental data on the nucleation of hard-sphere colloidal crystals [60] allows one to extract the hard-sphere solid-liquid interfacial tension, 7 = 0.55 0.02k T/o, where a is the hard-sphere diameter [61]. This value agrees well with that found from density functional theory, 7 = 0.6 0.02k r/a 2 [21] (Section IX-2A). [Pg.337]

Svane A and Gunnarsson Q 1990 Transition-metal oxides in the self-interaction-corrected density-functional formalism Phys. Rev. Lett. 65 1148... [Pg.2230]

A number of types of calculations can be performed. These include optimization of geometry, transition structure optimization, frequency calculation, and IRC calculation. It is also possible to compute electronic excited states using the TDDFT method. Solvation effects can be included using the COSMO method. Electric fields and point charges may be included in the calculation. Relativistic density functional calculations can be run using the ZORA method or the Pauli Hamiltonian. The program authors recommend using the ZORA method. [Pg.333]

The HE, GVB, local MP2, and DFT methods are available, as well as local, gradient-corrected, and hybrid density functionals. The GVB-RCI (restricted configuration interaction) method is available to give correlation and correct bond dissociation with a minimum amount of CPU time. There is also a GVB-DFT calculation available, which is a GVB-SCF calculation with a post-SCF DFT calculation. In addition, GVB-MP2 calculations are possible. Geometry optimizations can be performed with constraints. Both quasi-Newton and QST transition structure finding algorithms are available, as well as the SCRF solvation method. [Pg.337]

J Li, L Noodleman, DA Case. Electronic structure calculations Density functional methods with applications to transition metal complexes. In EIS Lever, ABP Lever, eds. Inorganic Electronic Structure and Spectroscopy, Vol. 1. Methodology. New York Wiley, 1999, pp 661-724. [Pg.411]

Freezing transitions have been examined in recent years by density functional methods [306-313]. Here we review the results [298] of a modification of the Ramakrishnan-Yussouff theory to the model fluid with Hamiltonian (Eq. (25)) a related study of phase transitions in a system of hard discs in two dimensions with Ising internal states which couple anti-ferromagnetically to their neighbors is shown in Ref. 304. First, a combined... [Pg.99]

Ab initio Hartree-Fock and density functional theory calculations were performed to study the transition state geometry in intramolecular Diels-Alder cycloaddition of azoalkenes 55 to give 2-substituted 3,4,4u,5,6,7-hexahydro-8//-pyrido[l,2-ft]pyridazin-8-ones 56 (01MI7). [Pg.235]


See other pages where Transition density function is mentioned: [Pg.94]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.3464]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.3464]    [Pg.328]    [Pg.337]    [Pg.442]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.654]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.395]    [Pg.606]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.106]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.219]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.40]    [Pg.140]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.84 , Pg.86 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.101 ]




SEARCH



Transit function

Transition density

Transition function

© 2024 chempedia.info