The gas phase of continuous systems of hard spheres interacting via n-body potential.
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:1581619)
The gas phase of continuous systems of hard spheres interacting via \(n\)-body potential.
The gas phase of continuous systems of hard spheres interacting via \(n\)-body potential.
Recommendations
- Analytic properties of gas hard core spheres in a continuous system of statistical classical mechanics
- Existence of Gibbs state for continuous gas with many-body interaction
- On the Mayer-Lee-Yang hypothesis for a class of continuous systems
- Virial series for a system of classical particles interacting through a pair potential with negative minimum
- Mayer and virial series at low temperature
Cited in
(15)- Phase transition in a lattice gas of hard spheres with second-neighbor exclusions on the simple cubic lattice
- On the universality of the nonphase transition singularity in hard- particle systems
- Separation of phases at low temperatures in a one-dimensional continuous gas
- Cluster expansions with renormalized activities and applications to colloids
- The analyticity region of the hard sphere gas. Improved bounds
- Isoperimetric inequalities and mixing time for a random walk on a random point process
- On the Mayer-Lee-Yang hypothesis for a class of continuous systems
- Existence of Gibbs state for continuous gas with many-body interaction
- Cluster expansions for Gibbs point processes
- Analytic properties of gas hard core spheres in a continuous system of statistical classical mechanics
- Harmonically confined long-ranged interacting gas in the presence of a hard wall
- On the analyticity of the pressure for a non-ideal gas with high density boundary conditions
- High-temperature cluster expansion for classical and quantum spin lattice systems with multi-body interactions
- On the zeroes of hypergraph independence polynomials
- Phase transition in gas of hard core spheres
This page was built for publication: The gas phase of continuous systems of hard spheres interacting via \(n\)-body potential.
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1581619)