Editing Hyper-netted chain

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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 [[Cluster diagrams | 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
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
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