Particles interacting as square wells or square barriers of finite range r are modeled as a two-dimensional lattice gas, in the spirit of the liquid-gas model of Appert and Zalesky [Phys. Rev. Lett. 64, 1 (1990)]. If r is sufficiently large, the system exhibits phase separation. We derive the equation of state, which is of the van der Waals type. If it has an unstable branch, the Maxwell construction is used. Analytical expressions for the transport coefficients as functions of r are calculated from the decay rates of the hydrodynamic modes. The theoretical results for thermodynamic and transport properties show good agreement with extensive computer simulations
We describe how lattice-gas cellular automata may be used to simulate evaporation phenomena in model...
We study a purely repulsive lattice gas model. The chemical versus temperature phase diagram is obta...
Using Monte Carlo simulations we investigate some new aspects of the phase diagram and the behavior ...
Particles interacting as square wells or square barriers of finite range r are modeled as a two-dime...
We analyze the nature of the hydrodynamic modes in a Lattice Gas Automata (LGA) model defined on a h...
In recent years, discrete approaches have been widely used in mathematical modeling of physicochemic...
It has been known since 1986 that it is possible to construct simple lattice-gas cellular automata w...
We present an extension of a simple automaton model to incorporate nonlocal interactions extending o...
Proceedings of the Conference ``Euromech 287: Discrete Models in Fluid-Dynamics'', 1992, Ed. P. Nels...
International audienceWe introduce a class of lattice gas models of active matter systems whose hydr...
Some of the issues raised by recent work on lattice gas automata are reviewed. © 1991.SCOPUS: ar.jin...
The lattice gas automata (LGA) technique as an alternative to the partial differential equation (PDE...
We present a lattice-gas automaton approach to coupled reaction-diffusion equations. This approach p...
We investigate the space and time behavior of spontaneous thermohydrodynamic fluctuations in a simpl...
AbstractWe study a purely repulsive lattice gas model. The chemical versus temperature phase diagram...
We describe how lattice-gas cellular automata may be used to simulate evaporation phenomena in model...
We study a purely repulsive lattice gas model. The chemical versus temperature phase diagram is obta...
Using Monte Carlo simulations we investigate some new aspects of the phase diagram and the behavior ...
Particles interacting as square wells or square barriers of finite range r are modeled as a two-dime...
We analyze the nature of the hydrodynamic modes in a Lattice Gas Automata (LGA) model defined on a h...
In recent years, discrete approaches have been widely used in mathematical modeling of physicochemic...
It has been known since 1986 that it is possible to construct simple lattice-gas cellular automata w...
We present an extension of a simple automaton model to incorporate nonlocal interactions extending o...
Proceedings of the Conference ``Euromech 287: Discrete Models in Fluid-Dynamics'', 1992, Ed. P. Nels...
International audienceWe introduce a class of lattice gas models of active matter systems whose hydr...
Some of the issues raised by recent work on lattice gas automata are reviewed. © 1991.SCOPUS: ar.jin...
The lattice gas automata (LGA) technique as an alternative to the partial differential equation (PDE...
We present a lattice-gas automaton approach to coupled reaction-diffusion equations. This approach p...
We investigate the space and time behavior of spontaneous thermohydrodynamic fluctuations in a simpl...
AbstractWe study a purely repulsive lattice gas model. The chemical versus temperature phase diagram...
We describe how lattice-gas cellular automata may be used to simulate evaporation phenomena in model...
We study a purely repulsive lattice gas model. The chemical versus temperature phase diagram is obta...
Using Monte Carlo simulations we investigate some new aspects of the phase diagram and the behavior ...