No-go theorem in many body dissipative particle dynamics
arXiv:1304.2183 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.87.045303
Abstract
Many body dissipative particle dynamics (MDPD) is a particle-based simulation method in which the interaction potential is a sum of self energies depending on locally-sampled density variables. This functional form gives rise to density-dependent pairwise forces, however not all such force laws are derivable from a potential and the integrability condition for this to be the case provides a strong constraint. A strategy to assess the implications of this constraint is illustrated here by the derivation of a useful no-go theorem for multicomponent MDPD.
2 pages, RevTeX4-1
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (12)
- Perspective: Dissipative Particle Dynamics
- Cloaking Transition of Droplets on Lubricated Brushes
- Invariance of experimental observables with respect to coarse-graining in standard and many-body dissipative particle dynamics
- Dynamics of Droplets Moving on Lubricated Polymer Brushes
- Surfactant-laden liquid thread breakup driven by thermal fluctuations
- Definitions of local density in density-dependent potentials for mixtures
- Oscillations of a Water Droplet on a Horizontally Vibrating Substrate
- Dissipative particle dynamics with energy conservation: isoenergetic integration and transport properties
- Many-Body Dissipative Particle Dynamics with the MARTINI "Lego" approach
- A mesoscale model for quantitative phospholipid monolayer simulations at the air-water interface
- Phase Transitions of Oscillating Droplets on Horizontally Vibrating Substrates
- Coarse-Grained Model of the Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate Anionic Surfactant Based on the MDPD--Martini Force Field