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| In the fixed composition ensemble we will have: | | In the fixed composition ensemble we will have: |
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| <math> Q_{N_i,p,T} = \frac{ \beta p }{\prod_{i=1}^c \left( \Lambda_i^{3N_i} N_i! \right) } \int_{0}^{\infty} dV e^{-\beta p V } V^N \cdots | | <math> Q_{N_i,p,T} = \frac{ \beta p }{\prod_{i=1}^c \left( \Lambda_i^{3N_i} N_i! \right) } \int_{0}^{\infty} dV e^{-\beta p V } V^N |
| | \int \left( \prod_{i=1}^c d (R_i^*)^{3N_i} \right) \exp \left[ - \beta U \left( V, (R_1^*)^{3N_1} , \cdots \right) \right]. |
| </math> | | </math> |
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| TO BE CONTINUED SOON | | TO BE CONTINUED SOON |
Revision as of 12:08, 6 March 2007
General features
Semi-grand ensembles are used in Monte Carlo simulation of mixtures. In these ensembles the total number of molecules is fixed, but the composition can change.
Canonical ensemble: fixed volume, temperature and number(s) of molecules
We shall consider a system consisting of c components;.
In the canonical ensemble, the differential
equation energy for the Helmholtz energy function can be written as:
- ,
where:
Semi-grand ensemble at fixed volume and temperature
Consider now that we wish to consider a system with fixed total number of particles,
- ;
but the composition can change, from thermodynamic considerations one can apply a Legendre transform [HAVE TO CHECK ACCURACY]
to the differential equation written above in terms of .
- Consider the variable change i.e.:
or,
where .
- Now considering the thermodynamical potential:
Fixed pressure and temperature
In the Isothermal-Isobaric ensemble: one can write:
where:
Fixed pressure and temperature: Semi-grand ensemble
Following the procedure described above one can write:
- ,
where the new thermodynamical Potential is given by:
Fixed pressure and temperature: Semi-grand ensemble: Partition function
In the fixed composition ensemble we will have:
TO BE CONTINUED SOON