2012
DOI: 10.1137/110836237
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Nonequilibrium Shear Viscosity Computations with Langevin Dynamics

Abstract: Abstract. We study the mathematical properties of a nonequilibrium Langevin dynamics which can be used to estimate the shear viscosity of a system. More precisely, we prove a linear response result which allows to relate averages over the nonequilibrium stationary state of the system to equilibrium canonical expectations. We then write a local conservation law for the average longitudinal velocity of the fluid, and show how, under some closure approximation, the viscosity can be extracted from this profile. We… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(15 citation statements)
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References 34 publications
(37 reference statements)
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“…Recall that, unless otherwise mentioned, all operators are defined on S , and that formal adjoint operators are by default considered on L 2 (µ). Recall also that Joubaud & Stoltz (2013) or the updated preprint version Joubaud & Stoltz (2012b)). We provide a simplified version of it for completeness.…”
Section: Proofs Of the Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recall that, unless otherwise mentioned, all operators are defined on S , and that formal adjoint operators are by default considered on L 2 (µ). Recall also that Joubaud & Stoltz (2013) or the updated preprint version Joubaud & Stoltz (2012b)). We provide a simplified version of it for completeness.…”
Section: Proofs Of the Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A closely related dynamics, differing in the choice of boundary conditions (we detail our choice below) and how the external forcing is handled, is considered in [12] where the authors perform rigorous asymptotic analysis on the invariant measure as well as numerical viscosity experiments.…”
Section: Simple Lennard-jones Fluidmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, the uniform coercivity property is true only for functions whose average with respect to the Gibbs distribution in the velocity variable p y (for Theorem 2) or p x (for Theorem 3) vanishes. We show here how to correct the proof of [3,Theorem 2], the corrections in the proof of Theorem 3 being similar. We refer to [4] for a full corrected proof.…”
Section: −1mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…We show here how to correct the proof of [3,Theorem 2], the corrections in the proof of Theorem 3 being similar. We refer to [4] for a full corrected proof.…”
Section: −1mentioning
confidence: 98%