Computer simulations of long-time tails: What's new?
We describe a technique that makes it possible to `measure' velocity autocorrelation functions with an efficiency that is at least a factor \(10^6\) higher than can be achieved with conventional techniques, and review the results on long-time tails that have been obtained. In particular, we present evidence that the functional form of the long-time tail in a two-dimensional fluid is qualitatively different from the simple power law. Such `faster-than-\(t^{-1}\)' decay is in agreement with the prediction of `self-consistent' mode-coupling theory.
- Long-time translational and rotational Brownian motion in two dimensions
- Why non-equilibrium is different
- A classical long-time tail in a driven granular fluid
- Mode coupling and long time tails
- Are There Long-Time Tails in Granular Flows?
- Long-Time Tail in an Electric Conduction System
- Vortex Flows in Two Dimensions
- Nature of self-diffusion in two-dimensional fluids
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