Molecular Physics · 1984 · 269 citations · 22 references
Natural SciencesPhysicsComputational ChemistryComputational Materials ScienceCondensed Matter PhysicsCondensed Matter SimulationsDielectric MaterialsDielectric PropertiesDielectric ResponseDielectricsStatistical MechanicsDebye RelaxationDielectric ConstantDielectric FunctionDielectric RelaxationDipolar InteractionsDipolar RelaxationPolar DielectricsRelaxation Time Distribution
Abstract Recently a computer adapted theory suitable for evaluating the dielectric properties of polar systems has been proposed. It rests on the assumption that the system behaves like a macroscopic dielectric and that the modifications of dipolar interactions do not affect its dielectric constant. In the present paper these assumptions are tested, for a system of 512 Stockmayer particles with μ*2 = 3·0 and I* = 0·025 at ρ* = 0·822 and T* = 1·15, in a series of extensive simulations, in which the boundary conditions (spherical reaction field (RF) vs. lattice summation technique (LS)) have been varied in a systematic way. Within the limits of statistical accuracy all simulations give identical results for the static as well as for the frequency dependent dielectric constant, namely ε(0) = 66 and a relaxation time of τD* ≃ 1·0 for the almost Debye-like behaviour of ε(ω). For particle numbers of 256 and upward the system studied behaves like a macroscopic dielectric; the bulk dielectric constant is independent of N for RF as well as LS-geometry.
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The Dielectric Polarization of Polar Liquids
John G. Kirkwood · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1939 · 1.9K citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +17
Dielectric Relaxation of Polar Liquids
S. H. Glarum · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1960 · 294 citations
The computer simulation of polar liquids
David J. Adams, Eveline M. Adams, Graham Hills · Molecular Physics · 1979 · 255 citations