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m (New page: (Note: the reference-HNC (RHNC) is somtimes referred to as the modified-HNC (MHNC) \cite{PRA_1979_20_001208}). Rosenfeld and Ashcroft (1979) \cite{PRA_1979_20_001208} proposed the `anzatz...)
 
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(Note: the reference-HNC (RHNC) is somtimes referred to as the modified-HNC (MHNC) \cite{PRA_1979_20_001208}).
(Note: the reference-HNC (RHNC) is somtimes referred to as the modified-HNC (MHNC) Ref.1).
Rosenfeld and Ashcroft (1979) \cite{PRA_1979_20_001208}
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 $\eta$
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
\begin{equation}
:<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)
\end{equation}
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})
\begin{equation}
:<math> c\left(r\right) = h(r) - \ln [g(r) e^{\beta \phi(r)}] + B_0(r) </math>
c(r) = h(r) - \ln [g(r) e^{\beta \phi(r)}] + B_0(r)
\end{equation}
along with the constraint (Eq. 18 \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374})
along with the constraint (Eq. 18 \cite{PRA_1983_28_002374})
\begin{equation}
:<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) {\rm d}{\bf r}_3 = 0  
\end{equation}
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})
\begin{equation}
:<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} {\rm d}{\bf r}_3 = 0  
\end{equation}
and  
and  
\begin{equation}
:<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} {\rm d}{\bf r}_3 = 0  
These are the conditions that will determine the optimum values of <math>\sigma</math> and <math>\epsilon</math>
\end{equation}
that minimise the free energy.  
These are the conditions that will determine the optimum values of
$\sigma$ and $\epsilon$ that minimise the free energy.  
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.
\begin{equation}
:<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
\end{equation}
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 20:44, 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

  1. [PRA_1979_20_001208]