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- Classical_fluids abstract "Classical fluids are systems of particles which retain a definite volume, and are at sufficiently high temperatures (compared to their Fermi Energy) that quantum effects can be neglected. A system of hard spheres, interacting only by hard collisions (e.g., billiards, marbles), is a model classical fluid. Such a system is well described by the Percus-Yevik equation. Common liquids, e.g., liquid air, gasoline etc., are essentially mixtures of classical fluids. Electrolytes, molten salts, salts dissolved in water, are classical charged fluids. A classical fluid when cooled undergoes a freezing transition. On heating it undergoes an evaporation transition and becomes a classical gas that obeys Boltzmann statistics.A system of charged classical particles moving in a uniform positive neutralizing background is known as a one-component plasma (OCP). This is well described by the Hyper-netted chain equation (see CHNC). An essentially very accurate way of determining the properties of classical fluids is provided by the method of molecular dynamics.An electron gas confined in a metal is NOT a classical fluid, whereas a very high-temperature plasma of electrons could behave as a classical fluid. Such non-classical Fermi systems, i.e., quantum fluids, can be studied using quantum Monte Carlo methods, Feynman path integral equation methods, and approximately via CHNC integral-equation methods.".
- Classical_fluids wikiPageID "11716544".
- Classical_fluids wikiPageLength "1773".
- Classical_fluids wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- Classical_fluids wikiPageRevisionID "582381503".
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Category:Theoretical_physics.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Classical-map_hypernetted-chain_method.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Enrico_Fermi.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Fermi_energy.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Fermi_liquid_theory.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Free_electron_model.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Ludwig_Boltzmann.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Many-body_theory.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Molecular_dynamics.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Path_integral_formulation.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Quantum.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLink Quantum_Monte_Carlo.
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLinkText "Classical fluids".
- Classical_fluids wikiPageWikiLinkText "classical fluids".
- Classical_fluids wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Classical_fluids subject Category:Theoretical_physics.
- Classical_fluids hypernym Systems.
- Classical_fluids type Place.
- Classical_fluids type Physic.
- Classical_fluids type Theory.
- Classical_fluids comment "Classical fluids are systems of particles which retain a definite volume, and are at sufficiently high temperatures (compared to their Fermi Energy) that quantum effects can be neglected. A system of hard spheres, interacting only by hard collisions (e.g., billiards, marbles), is a model classical fluid. Such a system is well described by the Percus-Yevik equation. Common liquids, e.g., liquid air, gasoline etc., are essentially mixtures of classical fluids.".
- Classical_fluids label "Classical fluids".
- Classical_fluids sameAs Q5128327.
- Classical_fluids sameAs m.02rpylh.
- Classical_fluids sameAs Q5128327.
- Classical_fluids wasDerivedFrom Classical_fluids?oldid=582381503.
- Classical_fluids isPrimaryTopicOf Classical_fluids.