Tracer diffusion in cubic lattices
- 15 December 1983
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 28 (12) , 6868-6872
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevb.28.6868
Abstract
The multivariable Zwanzig-Mori formalism is used to study the tracer diffusion by nearest-neighbor jumps in cubic regular lattices. The effect of the nearest-neighbor correlations has been calculated exactly while the long-range correlations are computed within mode-coupling theory. The agreement between our results and the Monte Carlo results for the tracer correlation factor lies within 3% in the whole concentration range. An alternative method, the continued-fraction expansion of Mori, is also used. It has been shown that for self-diffusion the two-pole approximation is equivalent to the multivariable theory. Furthermore, through the successive steps in the continued-fraction, correlation effects from the first, second, and third steps of the jump of the tracer particle are also estimated.Keywords
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Correlated random walk in lattices: Tracer diffusion at general concentrationPhysical Review B, 1983
- Conductivity of a lattice-gas with Coulomb-interactionsZeitschrift für Physik B Condensed Matter, 1982
- Self-diffusion in a Coulomb lattice-gasZeitschrift für Physik B Condensed Matter, 1982
- Diffusion in concentrated lattice gases. Self-diffusion of noninteracting particles in three-dimensional latticesPhysical Review B, 1981
- Correlation functions for simple hopping in a simple cubic latticePhysical Review B, 1978
- The generalized atomic hopping problem—particle correlation functionsPhysical Review B, 1977
- Diffusion correlation effects in non-stoichiometric solidsPhilosophical Magazine, 1973
- Cation Diffusion and Conductivity in Solid Electrolytes. IThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1971
- A Continued-Fraction Representation of the Time-Correlation FunctionsProgress of Theoretical Physics, 1965
- Transport, Collective Motion, and Brownian MotionProgress of Theoretical Physics, 1965