Results 201 to 210 of about 23,136 (260)

The Newton-X platform for mixed quantum-classical dynamics.

open access: yesPhys Chem Chem Phys
Barbatti M   +30 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Classical Statistical Mechanics

1993
Matter on the macroscopic scale always consists of a very large number of particles (atoms or molecules). The number of particles in the macroscopic volume element of a cubic meter or a liter is of the order of magnitude of 1023. It is self-evident that it makes no sense to try to write out and solve the equations of motion for this number of particles.
Josef Honerkamp, Hartmann Römer
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Classical Statistical Mechanics

2021
This chapter focusses mainly upon the classical mechanical evaluation of the partition function for a gas of structureless atoms, and begins with a discussion of energy equipartition. The role of interatomic interactions is examined using the grand partition function, as it enables a more convenient separation of the roles played by kinetic and ...
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States of Classical Statistical Mechanics

Journal of Mathematical Physics, 1967
A state of an infinite system in classical statistical mechanics is usually described by its correlation functions. We discuss here other descriptions in particular: as (1) a state on a B* algebra; (2) a collection of density distributions; (3) a field theory; (4) a measure on a ``space of configurations of infinitely many particles.'' We consider the ...
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Measurement in quantum mechanics and classical statistical mechanics

Physics Letters A, 1992
Abstract It is shown that the uncertainties (ΔP)2 and (ΔQ)2 in momentum and positiion of a quantum particle can always be expressed as the sum of a classical term and a quantum term. For quantum states characterized by a product ΔPΔQ〉h it is always possible to reduce the uncertainty in both P and Q by performing measurements of both of them with ...
Cini M, SERVA, Maurizio
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Classical Statistical Mechanics

1981
Statistical mechanics is the bridge between molecular science and continuum mechanics. The input to statistical mechanics is a force law between particles. The particles can be atoms in a crystal, molecules in a gas or liquid, electrons in a plasma, amino acid units in a protein, elementary constituents in a complex polymer, etc.
James Glimm, Arthur Jaffe
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