Monte Carlo simulation of the background correlation function of non-spherical hard body fluids
- 10 October 1984
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Molecular Physics
- Vol. 53 (2) , 381-388
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00268978400102381
Abstract
A new Monte Carlo technique for the calculation of the function y = g exp (βu) is proposed for hard body systems. The method is especially suitable at low and moderate densities and separations below the contact. The y-function was calculated for hard spheres and hard diatomics. For hard spheres surprisingly small deviations from Grundke-Henderson formula were found. For the diatomics at Ls = 0·6 radial slices at four special orientations were determined. The applicability of the proposed method and of the umbrella sampling technique due to Patey and Torrie are compared.Keywords
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- An effective Monte Carlo calculation of the radial distribution function of hard spheres on a minicomputerCzechoslovak Journal of Physics, 1983
- Monte Carlo simulation results for the full pair correlation function of the hard dumbell fluidMolecular Physics, 1981
- Hard-particle fluids. I. General scaled-particle-like descriptionsJournal of Statistical Physics, 1980
- Hard-sphere fluid equation of stateJournal of the Chemical Society, Faraday Transactions 2: Molecular and Chemical Physics, 1979
- Reference system selection and average Mayer-function perturbation theory for molecular fluidsFaraday Discussions of the Chemical Society, 1978
- Use of background correlations in statistical thermodynamic calculations for non-spherical moleculesFaraday Discussions of the Chemical Society, 1978
- Monte Carlo calculation ofy(r) for the hard-sphere fluidMolecular Physics, 1977
- Distribution functions of multi-component fluid mixtures of hard spheresMolecular Physics, 1972
- Equation of State for Nonattracting Rigid SpheresThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1969
- Statistical Mechanics of Hard-Particle SystemsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1968