Editing Hyper-netted chain
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision | Your text | ||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''hyper-netted chain''' (HNC) equation has a clear physical basis in the [[Kirkwood superposition approximation]] (Ref. 1). The hyper-netted chain approximation is obtained by omitting the [[ | The '''hyper-netted chain''' (HNC) equation has a clear physical basis in the [[Kirkwood superposition approximation]] (Ref. 1). The hyper-netted chain approximation is obtained by omitting the [[elementary clusters]], <math>E(r)</math>, in the exact convolution equation for <math>g(r)</math>. The hyper-netted chain approximation was developed almost simultaneously by various | ||
groups, namely: van Leeuwen, Groeneveld and de Boer, 1959 (Ref. 2). Morita and Hiroike, 1960 (Ref.s 3-8), | groups, namely: van Leeuwen, Groeneveld and de Boer, 1959 (Ref. 2). Morita and Hiroike, 1960 (Ref.s 3-8), | ||
Rushbrooke, 1960 (Ref. 9), Verlet, 1960 (Ref. 10), and Meeron, 1960 (Ref. 11). The hyper-netted chain omits the [[bridge function]], i.e. <math> B(r) =0 </math>, thus | Rushbrooke, 1960 (Ref. 9), Verlet, 1960 (Ref. 10), and Meeron, 1960 (Ref. 11). The hyper-netted chain omits the [[bridge function]], i.e. <math> B(r) =0 </math>, thus |