Measuring the Properties of Liquids by Counting

In the computer simulation method (NVE ensemble) of determining the properties of classical liquids there are well established procedures for determining the properties of the liquid. We suggest an alternative procedure, for many properties, based on counting the passage of particles through a notio...

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Veröffentlicht in:Proceedings of the Royal Society. A, Mathematical and physical sciences Mathematical and physical sciences, 1994-09, Vol.446 (1928), p.429-439
Hauptverfasser: Powles, J. G., Mallett, M. J. D., Evans, W. A. B.
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container_end_page 439
container_issue 1928
container_start_page 429
container_title Proceedings of the Royal Society. A, Mathematical and physical sciences
container_volume 446
creator Powles, J. G.
Mallett, M. J. D.
Evans, W. A. B.
description In the computer simulation method (NVE ensemble) of determining the properties of classical liquids there are well established procedures for determining the properties of the liquid. We suggest an alternative procedure, for many properties, based on counting the passage of particles through a notional plane in the liquid. This method is used in homogeneous liquids as an alternative way of determining the temperature, the diffusion coefficient and the velocity autocorrelation function. In inhomogeneous systems the new procedure is used to determine the density profile. For all properties, except the velocity autocorrelation function, the method proposed is more accurate for given computational effort than the coventional one.
doi_str_mv 10.1098/rspa.1994.0113
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ispartof Proceedings of the Royal Society. A, Mathematical and physical sciences, 1994-09, Vol.446 (1928), p.429-439
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; JSTOR Mathematics and Statistics
subjects Approximation
Atoms
Autocorrelation
Classical and quantum physics: mechanics and fields
Classical mechanics of continuous media: general mathematical aspects
Computational methods in fluid dynamics
Computer simulation
Correlation methods
Cubes
Density
Density (specific gravity)
Diffusion
Energy
Exact sciences and technology
Fluid mechanics: general mathematical aspects
Liquids
Mathematical methods in physics
Numerical approximation and analysis
Numerical simulation, solution of equations
Particle interactions
Particles (particulate matter)
Physical properties
Physics
Temperature measurement
Thermodynamic equilibrium
title Measuring the Properties of Liquids by Counting
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