2009
DOI: 10.1103/physreve.80.016206
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Lyapunov instability of rough hard-disk fluids

Abstract: The dynamical instability of rough hard-disk fluids in two dimensions is characterized through the Lyapunov spectrum and the Kolmogorov-Sinai entropy h{KS} for a wide range of densities and moments of inertia I . For small I the spectrum separates into translation-dominated and rotation-dominated parts. With increasing I the rotation-dominated part is gradually filled in at the expense of translation until such a separation becomes meaningless. At any density, the rate of phase-space mixing, given by h{KS} , b… Show more

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Cited by 26 publications
(50 citation statements)
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“…We consider the thermodynamic limit for N particles in a volume V , both going to infinity at fixed number density ρ = N/V . When d = ∞, we can consider monodisperse particles, as crystallization is no longer the worrying issue it is in finite dimensions [52,53]. Our adimensional control parameters are the packing fraction ϕ = N V d (σ/2) d /V , defined as the fraction of volume covered by particles of diameter σ (V d is the volume of a d-dimensional unit sphere), and the scaled temperature T / (in the following, we will take k B = 1).…”
Section: Models For Glassy Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We consider the thermodynamic limit for N particles in a volume V , both going to infinity at fixed number density ρ = N/V . When d = ∞, we can consider monodisperse particles, as crystallization is no longer the worrying issue it is in finite dimensions [52,53]. Our adimensional control parameters are the packing fraction ϕ = N V d (σ/2) d /V , defined as the fraction of volume covered by particles of diameter σ (V d is the volume of a d-dimensional unit sphere), and the scaled temperature T / (in the following, we will take k B = 1).…”
Section: Models For Glassy Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We consider a system of N identical hard spheres in d dimensions, which turns out to be a very convenient model for structural glasses and granular matter (monodisperse spheres are a good glass former as long as d ≥ 4 [41,42]). We then consider the limit d → ∞, which makes the problem analytically tractable and provides an exact thermodynamical [12,43] and dynamical solution [44,45].…”
Section: State Following Proceduresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…part I). During the last 20 years, computer simulations have been shown to be well-suited to explore non-classical [6,10,15,16,18,[22][23][24][25][26][27][28] and other features [29][30][31][32]. Unbiased simulations are confronted with the fact that nucleation is a rare event, and only rather large supersaturations can be studied, for which the spontaneous formation of critical droplets occurs within an acceptable time.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%