Mie potential: Difference between revisions

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(Give an expression for the location of the potential minimum.)
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* <math> \epsilon </math> : well depth (energy)
* <math> \epsilon </math> : well depth (energy)
Note that when <math>n=12</math> and <math>m=6</math> this becomes the [[Lennard-Jones model]].
Note that when <math>n=12</math> and <math>m=6</math> this becomes the [[Lennard-Jones model]].
The location of the potential minimum is given by
:<math> r_{min} = \left( \frac{n}{m} \sigma^{n-m} \right) ^ {1/(n-m)} </math>
==(14,7) model==
==(14,7) model==
<ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2901164 Afshin Eskandari Nasrabad "Monte Carlo simulations of thermodynamic and structural properties of Mie(14,7) fluids", Journal of Chemical Physics '''128''' 154514 (2008)]</ref>
<ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.2901164 Afshin Eskandari Nasrabad "Monte Carlo simulations of thermodynamic and structural properties of Mie(14,7) fluids", Journal of Chemical Physics '''128''' 154514 (2008)]</ref>

Revision as of 16:38, 4 August 2015

The Mie potential was proposed by Gustav Mie in 1903 [1]. It is given by

Φ12(r)=(nn−m)(nm)m/(n−m)ϵ[(σr)n−(σr)m]

where:

  • r:=|r1−r2|
  • Φ12(r) is the intermolecular pair potential between two particles at a distance r;
  • σ is the value of r at Φ(r)=0 ;
  • ϵ : well depth (energy)

Note that when n=12 and m=6 this becomes the Lennard-Jones model.

The location of the potential minimum is given by

rmin=(nmσn−m)1/(n−m)

(14,7) model

[2] [3]

Second virial coefficient

The second virial coefficient and the Vliegenthart–Lekkerkerker relation [4].

References

Related reading