RSOZ

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Given and Stell (Refs 1 and 2) provided exact Ornstein-Zernike relations for two-phase random media based on the original work of Madden and Glandt (Refs 3 and 4). For a two-species system, for the (s+1) replicated system one has (see Eq.s 2.7 --2.11 Ref. 2):

hmm=cmm+ρmcmm⊗hmm+sρfcmf⊗hmf


hmf=cmf+ρmcmm⊗hmf+ρfcmf⊗hff+(s−1)ρfcmf⊗h12


hfm=cfm+ρmcfm⊗hmm+ρfcff⊗hfm+(s−1)ρfc12⊗hfm


hff=cff+ρmcfm⊗hmf+ρfcff⊗hff+(s−1)ρfc12⊗h12
h12=c12+ρmcfm⊗hmf+ρfcff⊗h12+ρfc12⊗hff+(s−2)ρfc12⊗h12


In the limit of s→0 these equations from the ROZ equations (see Eq.s 2.12 --2.16 Ref. 2):

hmm=cmm+ρmcmm⊗hmm


hmf=cmf+ρmcmm⊗hmf+ρfcmf⊗hff−ρfcmf⊗h12


hfm=cfm+ρmcfm⊗hmm+ρfcff⊗hfm−ρfc12⊗hfm


hff=cff+ρmcfm⊗hmf+ρfcff⊗hff−ρfc12⊗h12


h12=c12+ρmcfm⊗hmf+ρfcff⊗h12+ρfc12⊗hff−2ρfc12⊗h12

When written in the `percolation terminology' where c terms connected and b blocking are adapted from the language of percolation theory.

hmm=cmm+ρmcmm⊗hmm
hfm=cfm+ρmcfm⊗hmm+ρfcc⊗hfm
hff=cff+ρmcfm⊗hmf+ρfcc⊗hff+ρfcb⊗hc
hc=cc+ρfcc⊗hc

where the direct correlation function is split into

cff(12)=cc(12)+cb(12)

and the total correlation function is also split into

hff(12)=hc(12)+hb(12)

where m denotes the matrix and f denotes the fluid. The blocking function hb(x) accounts for correlations between a pair of fluid particles ``blocked" or separated from each other by matrix particles. IMPORTANT NOTE: Unlike an equilibrium mixture, there is only one convolution integral for hmm because the structure of the medium is unaffected by the presence of fluid particles.

  • Note: Cff (Madden and Glandt) =hc (Given and Stell)
  • Note: fluid: f (Madden and Glandt), `1' (Given and Stell)
  • Note: matrix: m (Madden and Glandt), `0' (Given and Stell)

At very low matrix porosities, i.e. very high densities of matrix particles, the volume accessible to fluid particles is divided into small cavities, each totally surrounded by a matrix. In this limit, the function hc(x) describes correlations between fluid particles in the same cavity and the function hb(x) describes correlations between particles in different cavities.

Polydisperse systems

For a polydisperse fluid, composed of nf components, in a polydisperse matrix, composed of nm components, written in matrix form in Fourier space (see Eq. 18 of Ref. 5):

H~mm=C~mm+ρmC~mmH~mm
H~fm=C~fm+ρmC~mmH~fm+ρfC~fmH~ff−ρfC~12H~fm
H~ff=C~ff+ρmC~fmTH~fm+ρfC~ffH~ff−ρfC~12H~12


H~12=C~12+ρmC~fmTH~fm+ρfC~ffH~12+ρfC~12H~ff−2ρfC~12H~12

Note: cfm=cmfT and hfm=hmfT.

References

  1. James A. Given and George Stell "Comment on: Fluid distributions in two-phase random media: Arbitrary matrices", Journal of Chemical Physics 97 pp. 4573 (1992)
  2. James A. Given and George R. Stell "The replica Ornstein-Zernike equations and the structure of partly quenched media",Physica A 209 pp. 495-510 (1994)
  3. W. G. Madden and E. D. Glandt "Distribution functions for fluids in random media", J. Stat. Phys. 51 pp. 537- (1988)
  4. William G. Madden, "Fluid distributions in random media: Arbitrary matrices", Journal of Chemical Physics 96 pp. 5422 (1992)
  5. S. Jorge; Elisabeth Schöll-Paschinger; Gerhard Kahl; María-José Fernaud "Structure and thermodynamic properties of a polydisperse fluid in contact with a polydisperse matrix", Molecular Physics 101 pp. 1733-1740 (2003)