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Impulsive correction to the elastic moduli obtained using the stress-fluctuation formalism in systems with truncated pair potential
Phys. Rev. E 86, 046705 – Published 31 October, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevE.86.046705
Abstract
The truncation of a pair potential at a distance is well known to imply, in general, an impulsive correction to the pressure and other moments of the first derivatives of the potential. That, depending on , the truncation may also be of relevance to higher derivatives is shown theoretically for the Born contributions to the elastic moduli obtained using the stress-fluctuation formalism in dimensions. Focusing on isotropic liquids for which the shear modulus must vanish by construction, the predicted corrections are tested numerically for binary mixtures and polydisperse Lennard-Jones beads in, respectively, and 2 dimensions. Both models being glass formers, we comment briefly on the temperature () dependence of the (corrected) shear modulus around the glass transition temperature .
Article Text
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- It is well known that two-point correlations, as measured by the pair correlation function , do barely change at the glass transition [21]. Please note that the shear modulus computed according to Eq. (20) is a properly defined thermodynamic correlation function characterizing not only two-point, but also three- and four-point correlations. Apparently, these higher static correlations change qualitatively at the glass transition.
- Since such a thermodynamic relation may be questioned for the strongly frozen systems, we have also determined using the mechanical definition by linear regression from the observed conjugated instantaneous shear strain and stress. This yields the same values as Eq. (40).