ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
By Monte Carlo simulations of a variant of the bond-fluctuation model without topological constraints we examine the center-of-mass (COM) dynamics of polymer melts in $d=3$ dimensions. Our analysis focuses on the COM displacement correlation function $CN(t) approx partial_t^2 MSDcmN(t)/2$, measuring the curvature of the COM mean-square displacement $MSDcmN(t)$. We demonstrate that $CN(t) approx -(RN/TN)^2 (rhostar/rho) f(x=t/TN)$ with $N$ being the chain length ($16 le N le 8192$), $RNsim N^{1/2}$ the typical chain size, $TNsim N^2$ the longest chain relaxation time, $rho$ the monomer density, $rhostar approx N/RN^d$ the self-density and $f(x)$ a universal function decaying asymptotically as $f(x) sim x^{-omega}$ with $omega = (d+2) times alpha$ where $alpha = 1/4$ for $x ll 1$ and $alpha = 1/2$ for $x gg 1$. We argue that the algebraic decay $N CN(t) sim - t^{-5/4}$ for $t ll TN$ results from an interplay of chain connectivity and melt incompressibility giving rise to the correlated motion of chains and subchains.
We present here computational work on the center-of-mass displacements in thin polymer films of finite width without topological constraints and without momentum conservation obtained using a well-known lattice Monte Carlo algorithm with chain length
The classical bond-fluctuation model (BFM) is an efficient lattice Monte Carlo algorithm for coarse-grained polymer chains where each monomer occupies exclusively a certain number of lattice sites. In this paper we propose a generalization of the BFM
The scaling of the bond-bond correlation function $C(s)$ along linear polymer chains is investigated with respect to the curvilinear distance, $s$, along the flexible chain and the monomer density, $rho$, via Monte Carlo and molecular dynamics simula
It has been assumed until very recently that all long-range correlations are screened in three-dimensional melts of linear homopolymers on distances beyond the correlation length $xi$ characterizing the decay of the density fluctuations. Summarizing
We present a numerical study of the slip link model introduced by Likhtman for describing the dy- namics of dense polymer melts. After reviewing the technical aspects associated with the implemen- tation of the model, we extend previous work in sever