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(Note: the reference-HNC (RHNC) is somtimes referred to as the modified-HNC (MHNC) | (Note: the reference-HNC (RHNC) is somtimes referred to as the modified-HNC (MHNC) Ref.1). | ||
Rosenfeld and Ashcroft (1979) (Ref. 1) proposed the `anzatz of universality': | |||
proposed the `anzatz of universality': | |||
{\it ``...the bridge functions.. ..constitute the same family of curves, irrespective of the assumed pair potential".} | {\it ``...the bridge functions.. ..constitute the same family of curves, irrespective of the assumed pair potential".} | ||
The basis of the method is to solve the modified HNC equation | The basis of the method is to solve the modified HNC equation | ||
(with inclusion of the one-parameter bridge functions | (with inclusion of the one-parameter bridge functions | ||
appropriate to hard spheres), and determine the only free parameter | appropriate to hard spheres), and determine the only free parameter <math>\eta</math> | ||
(related to the hard-sphere diameter) by requiring thermodynamic consistency. | (related to the hard-sphere diameter) by requiring thermodynamic consistency. | ||
Fred Lado \cite{PRA_1973_08_002548} and Rosenfeld and Ashcroft (1979) \cite{PRA_1979_20_001208} | Fred Lado \cite{PRA_1973_08_002548} and Rosenfeld and Ashcroft (1979) \cite{PRA_1979_20_001208} | ||
noticed that the OZ equation can always be written in the form | noticed that the OZ equation can always be written in the form | ||
:<math>\gamma_{12} = \rho \int_V (h_{13} - \gamma_{13}) h_{23} ~{\rm d}(3)</math> | |||
\gamma_{12} = \rho \int_V (h_{13} - \gamma_{13}) h_{23} ~{\rm d}(3) | |||
In view of this a hybrid solution between the HNC | In view of this a hybrid solution between the HNC | ||
approximation and the Malijevsky-Labik formula for hard spheres \cite{MP_1987_60_0663,MP_1989_67_0431} | approximation and the Malijevsky-Labik formula for hard spheres \cite{MP_1987_60_0663,MP_1989_67_0431} | ||
was proposed. | was proposed. The philosophy of this method is that the bridge functional of the | ||
The philosophy of this method is that the bridge functional of the | liquid is fairly similar to that of the hard sphere fluid. | ||
liquid is fairly similar to that of the | |||
hard sphere fluid. | |||
See also \cite{PLA_1982_89_0196,PRA_1983_28_002374}.\\ | See also \cite{PLA_1982_89_0196,PRA_1983_28_002374}.\\ | ||
The RHNC closure is given by (Eq. 17 \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374}) | The RHNC closure is given by (Eq. 17 \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374}) | ||
\ | :<math> c\left(r\right) = h(r) - \ln [g(r) e^{\beta \phi(r)}] + B_0(r) </math> | ||
along with the constraint (Eq. 18 \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374}) | along with the constraint (Eq. 18 \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374}) | ||
:<math>\rho \int [g(r) - g_0(r)] \delta B_0(r) dr_3 = 0 </math> | |||
\rho \int [g(r) - g_0(r)] \delta B_0(r) | |||
Incorporating a reference potential $\phi_0(r)= \phi_0(r;\sigma,\epsilon)$ | Incorporating a reference potential $\phi_0(r)= \phi_0(r;\sigma,\epsilon)$ | ||
this equation becomes (Eqs. 19a and 19b \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374}) | this equation becomes (Eqs. 19a and 19b \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374}) | ||
:<math>\rho \int [g(r) - g_0(r)] \sigma \frac{\partial B_0(r)}{\partial \sigma}dr_3 = 0 </math> | |||
\rho \int [g(r) - g_0(r)] \sigma \frac{\partial B_0(r)}{\partial \sigma} | |||
and | and | ||
:<math>\rho \int [g(r) - g_0(r)] \epsilon \frac{\partial B_0(r)}{\partial \epsilon} dr_3 = 0 </math> | |||
\rho \int [g(r) - g_0(r)] \epsilon \frac{\partial B_0(r)}{\partial \epsilon} | These are the conditions that will determine the optimum values of <math>\sigma</math> and <math>\epsilon</math> | ||
that minimise the free energy. | |||
These are the conditions that will determine the optimum values of | |||
The RHNC satisfies the 'Hiroike' termodynamic relation test \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374,JPSJ_1957_12_00326}, i.e. | The RHNC satisfies the 'Hiroike' termodynamic relation test \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374,JPSJ_1957_12_00326}, i.e. | ||
:<math>\left.\frac{\partial U}{\partial V}\right\vert_{T} = T \left.\frac{\partial p}{\partial T}\right\vert_{V} -p</math> | |||
\left.\frac{\partial U}{\partial V}\right\vert_{T} = T \left.\frac{\partial p}{\partial T}\right\vert_{V} -p | |||
For highly asymmetric mixtures see \cite{JCP_2005_123_174508}. | For highly asymmetric mixtures see \cite{JCP_2005_123_174508}. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
#[PRA_1979_20_001208] |
Revision as of 19:44, 19 February 2007
(Note: the reference-HNC (RHNC) is somtimes referred to as the modified-HNC (MHNC) Ref.1).
Rosenfeld and Ashcroft (1979) (Ref. 1) proposed the `anzatz of universality':
{\it ``...the bridge functions.. ..constitute the same family of curves, irrespective of the assumed pair potential".}
The basis of the method is to solve the modified HNC equation (with inclusion of the one-parameter bridge functions appropriate to hard spheres), and determine the only free parameter (related to the hard-sphere diameter) by requiring thermodynamic consistency. Fred Lado \cite{PRA_1973_08_002548} and Rosenfeld and Ashcroft (1979) \cite{PRA_1979_20_001208} noticed that the OZ equation can always be written in the form
In view of this a hybrid solution between the HNC approximation and the Malijevsky-Labik formula for hard spheres \cite{MP_1987_60_0663,MP_1989_67_0431} was proposed. The philosophy of this method is that the bridge functional of the liquid is fairly similar to that of the hard sphere fluid. See also \cite{PLA_1982_89_0196,PRA_1983_28_002374}.\\ The RHNC closure is given by (Eq. 17 \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374})
along with the constraint (Eq. 18 \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374})
Incorporating a reference potential $\phi_0(r)= \phi_0(r;\sigma,\epsilon)$ this equation becomes (Eqs. 19a and 19b \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374})
and
These are the conditions that will determine the optimum values of and that minimise the free energy. The RHNC satisfies the 'Hiroike' termodynamic relation test \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374,JPSJ_1957_12_00326}, i.e.
For highly asymmetric mixtures see \cite{JCP_2005_123_174508}.
References
- [PRA_1979_20_001208]