Kinetics in one-dimensional lattice gas and Ising models from time-dependent density functional theory
M. Kessler, W. Dieterich, H. L. Frisch, J. F. Gouyet, P. Maass
Abstract
Time-dependent density functional theory, proposed recently in the context of atomic diffusion and non-equilibrium processes in solids, is tested against Monte Carlo simulation. In order to assess the basic approximation of that theory, the representation of non-equilibrium states by a local equilibrium distribution function, we focus on one-dimensional lattice models, where all equilibrium properties can be worked exactly from the known free energy as a functional of the density. This functional determines the thermodynamic driving forces away from equilibrium. In our studies of the interfacial kinetics of atomic hopping and spin relaxation, we find excellent agreement with simulations, suggesting that the method is useful also for treating more complex problems.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Global Minima of the Thomson Problem in a Disk: A Molecular Dynamics Approach with Fixed Border Charges
Georgiy K. Lavrov, Eduard G. Nikonov
Martingale theory for heat and phase-space contraction in heterogeneous diffusions
Jing Qin, Nariya Uchida, Édgar Roldán
Formal Fluctuation-Response Relations for Non-Stationary Systems: The Dynamic Conjugate Variable
Igor M. Sokolov
Khinchin's ergodicity and typicality in statistical mechanics
Dario Lucente, Marco Baldovin, Giacomo Gradenigo et al.
Universal 1/f Noise in the Power Spectra of Energy Time-series in Solvated DNA Dynamics
Harsh Sahu, Deepika Sardana, Pramod Kumar et al.
Landau diamagnetism and the de Haas-van Alphen effect from a single geometric construction
Sung-Hoon Lee