1982
DOI: 10.1021/j100209a009
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Isomerization dynamics and the transition to chaos

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Cited by 54 publications
(62 citation statements)
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“…Phase points in the crossing region M A C do, however, eventually cross the dividing surface, and so lie on trajectories that contribute to the reactive flux. In general, however, as a consequence of the existence of trapped trajectories ͑e.g., trajectories on invariant trapped n-tori 97,98 or trajectories asymptotic to other invariant objects of zero measure͒, we have the inequality 32,42,98…”
Section: ͑24͒mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Phase points in the crossing region M A C do, however, eventually cross the dividing surface, and so lie on trajectories that contribute to the reactive flux. In general, however, as a consequence of the existence of trapped trajectories ͑e.g., trajectories on invariant trapped n-tori 97,98 or trajectories asymptotic to other invariant objects of zero measure͒, we have the inequality 32,42,98…”
Section: ͑24͒mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Apart from a set of measure zero, all phase points x M A can be classified as either trapped ͑T͒ or crossing ͑C͒. 98 ͑Further discussion of this division of the reactant phase space in terms of the Poincaré recurrence theorem is given in Appendix A.͒ A phase point in the trapped region M A T never crosses the DS so that the associated trajectory does not contribute to the reactive flux. Phase points in the crossing region M A C do, however, eventually cross the dividing surface, and so lie on trajectories that contribute to the reactive flux.…”
Section: ͑24͒mentioning
confidence: 99%
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