1972
DOI: 10.1016/0031-8914(72)90108-5
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Analysis of the transport coefficients for simple dense fluid: Application of the modified Enskog theory

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Cited by 169 publications
(67 citation statements)
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“…These contributions are known from the Enskog theory of dense fluids, see Ref. [51]. They take into account the transfer of energy and momentum via the intermolecular potential and arise because the size of colliding molecules is not neglected anymore.…”
Section: Moments Of the Distribution Functions And The Collision Opermentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…These contributions are known from the Enskog theory of dense fluids, see Ref. [51]. They take into account the transfer of energy and momentum via the intermolecular potential and arise because the size of colliding molecules is not neglected anymore.…”
Section: Moments Of the Distribution Functions And The Collision Opermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4.3 was done in the limit of large mean free path r 0 ≪ v 0 τ . It can be shown, [55], that similar to dense fluids [51] and other particle-based models [52,53], there is an additional collisional contribution, ν coll , due to collisional momentum transfer,…”
Section: Momentum Density Evolution For Time Scale Tmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Though this theory properly describes density dependence of the kinetic coefficients, at the same time the suppositions about the structure of the collision integral remain sufficiently rough and phenomenological. Despite approximate assumptions on the collision integral in the kinetic equation for a one-particle distribution function of hard spheres, the Enskog theory very well describes a set of properties for real dense gases [25,31].…”
Section: Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Neither the standard Enskog theory (SET) [1] nor its modifications (MET) [2,3] and (RET) [4,5] solve the problem as far as they are valid for hard spheres. The Enskog-type kinetic theories [6,7] suggested for a "hard spheres + smooth tail" potential treat the long-range interactions by a non-dissipative mean-field term.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%