Dimension-splitting for simplifying diffusion in lattice-gas models
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: We introduce a simplified technique for incorporating diffusive phenomena into lattice-gas molecular dynamics models. In this method, spatial interactions take place one dimension at a time, with a separate fractional timestep devoted to each dimension, and with all dimensions treated identically. We show that the model resulting from this technique is equivalent to the macroscopic diffusion equation in the appropriate limit. This technique saves computational resources and reduces the complexity of model design, programming, debugging, simulation and analysis. For example, a reaction-diffusion simulation can be designed and tested as a one-dimensional system, and then directly extended to two or more dimensions. We illustrate the use of this approach in constructing a microscopically reversible model of diffusion limited aggregation as well as in a model of growth of biological films.
Recommendations
- Diffusion simulation with a deterministic one-dimensional lattice-gas model
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 529730
- A local interaction simulation approach to the solution of diffusion problems
- A lattice Boltzmann equation for diffusion
- Lattice-gas and lattice-Boltzmann models of miscible fluids
Cited in
(4)- The dimension splitting reproducing kernel particle method for three-dimensional potential problems
- Analyzing 3D advection-diffusion problems by using the dimension splitting element-free Galerkin method
- The dimension split element-free Galerkin method for three-dimensional potential problems
- Porosity and tortuosity relations as revealed by a mathematical model of biofilm structure
This page was built for publication: Dimension-splitting for simplifying diffusion in lattice-gas models
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1611665)